Table Of Contentindex to Volume 28
Author/Title Index, General
A Bardenstein, Carol, “Transmissions Inter-
Aboitiz, Mikele (see Hill, Felicity, Mikele rupted: Reconfiguring Food, Memory,
Aboitiz, and Sara Pochlman- and Gender in the Cookbook-Memoirs
Doumbouya) of Middle Eastern Exiles,” no. 1:
“After the Bodies Fell,” by Laurie Stone, 353-87
no. 1:473-75 “Bastard Daughters and the Possession of
Alvarez, Sonia E., Elisabeth Jay Friedman, History in Corregidora and Paradise,”
Ericka Beckman, Mayiei Blackwell, by Elizabeth Yukins, no. 1:221-47
Norma Stoltz Chinchilla, Nathalie Le- Bauhardt, Christine, “Gendering the City:
bon, Marysa Navarro, and Marcela Rios Women, Boundaries, and Visions of Ur-
Tobar, “Encountering Latin American ban Life edited by Kristine B. Miranne
and Caribbean Feminisms,” no. 2: and Alma H. Young; Streetwalking the
537-79 Metropolis: Women, the City, and Mo-
“The Amenorrhea of War,” by Peggy dernity by Deborah L. Parsons: Book
McCracken, no. 2:625-43 Review,” no. 2:736-39
“‘Among the mourners who mourn, why Beckman, Ericka (see Alvarez, Sonia E.,
should I among them be?’” by Mari Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Ericka Beck-
Matsuda, no. 1:475-77 man, Maylei Blackwell, Norma Stoltz
“Art, Affect, and the ‘Bad Death’: Strate- Chinchilla, Nathalie Lebon, Marysa Na-
gies for Communicating the Sense varro, and Marcela Rios Tobar)
Memory of Loss,” by Jill Bennett, no. Bennett, Jill, “Art, Affect, and the ‘Bad
1:333-51 Death’: Strategies for Communicating
the Sense Memory of Loss,” no. 1:
8B 333-51
Bahar, Saba, “‘If I’m one of the victims, Blackwell, Maylei (see Alvarez, Sonia E.,
who survives?’: Marilyn Hacker’s Breast Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Ericka Beck-
Cancer Texts,” no. 4:1025-52 man, Maylei Blackwell, Norma Stoltz
Banner, Lois W., “Mannish Women, Pas- Chinchilla, Nathalie Lebon, Marysa Na-
sive Men, and Constitutional Types: varro, and Marcela Rios Tobar)
Margaret Mead’s Sex and Temperament Blanchard, Eric M., “Gender, International
in Three Primitive Societies as a Re- Relations, and the Development of
sponse to Ruth Benedict’s Patterns of Feminist Security Theory,” no. 4:
Culture,” no. 3:833-58 289-1312
Barad, Karen, “Posthumanist Performativ- Bold, Christine, Ric Knowles, and Belinda
ity: Toward an Understanding of How Leach, “Feminist Memorializing and
Matter Comes to Matter,” no. 3: Cultural Countermemory: The Case of
801-31 Marianne’s Park,” no. 1:125-48
1348 1 Intdo Veoluxme 28
Boose, Lynda E., “Crossing the River Conkey, Margaret W., “Has Feminism
Drina: Bosnian Rape Camps, Turkish Changed Archaeology?” no. 3:867-80
Impalement, and Serb Cultural Mem- “Considerations for a Psychoanalytic The-
ory,” no. 1:71-96 ory of Gender Identity and Sexual De-
Brady, Mary Pat, “Quotidian Warfare,” no. sire: The Case of Intersex,” by Myra J.
1:446-47 Hird, no. 4:1067-92
Brickhouse, Nancy W., and Pamela S. Lot- “A Conversation on Feminist Science Stud-
tero-Perduc, “Athena Unbound: The ies,” by Evelynn Hammonds and Banu
Advancement of Women in Science and Subramaniam, no. 3:923-44
Technology by Henry Etzkowitz, Carol “A Conversation with Cynthia Enloe: Fem-
Kemelgor, and Brian Uzzi; Women, Sci- inists Look at Masculinity and the Men
ence, and Society: The Crucial Union by Who Wage War,” by Carol Cohn and
Sue V. Rosser; Women Becoming Math- Cynthia Enloe, no. 4:1187-207
ematicians: Creating a Professional “A Conversation with Gayatri Chakravorty
Identity in Post-World War II America Spivak: Politics and the Imagination,”
by Margaret A. M. Murray: Book Re- by Jenny Sharpe and Gayatri Chakra-
view,” no. 3:987-91 vorty Spivak, no. 2:609-24
Brison, Susan J., “Gender, Terrorism, and cooke, miriam, “Saving Brown Women,”
War,” no. 1:435-37 no. 1:468-70
Bug, Amy, “Has Feminism Changed Phys- Cornell, Drucilla, “For RAWA,” no. 1:
ics?” no. 3:881-99 433-35
“Crossing the River Drina: Bosnian Rape
c Camps, Turkish Impalement, and Serb
Campbell, Kirsten, “Legal Memories: Sex- Cultural Memory,” by Lynda E. Boose,
ual Assault, Memory, and International no. 1:71-96
Humanitarian Law,” no. 1:149-78 “Cultural Amnesia: Memory, Trauma, and
“Charlotte Salomon’s Memory Work in the War,” by Janice Haaken, no. 1:455-57
‘Postscript’ to Life? or Theatre?” by Ju- Cvetkovich, Ann, “9-11 Every Day,” no.
lia Watson, no. 1:409-20 1:471-73
“Charlotte Salomon’s ‘Postscript’ to Life?
or Theatre?” by Charlotte Salomon and D
trans. Julia Watson, no. 1:421-—29 Dean, Jodi, “Why Feminism? Gender, Psy-
Childers, Mary M., “‘The Parrot or the Pit chology, Politics by Lynne Segal; Femi-
Bull’: Trying to Explain Working-Class nist Debates: Issues of Theory and Polit-
Life,” no. 1:201-20 ical Practice by Valerie Bryson: Book
Chinchilla, Norma Stoltz (see Alvarez, Review,” no. 2:733-—36
Sonia E., Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Ericka “Deconstructing and Locating Survivor
Beckman, Maylei Blackwell, Norma Discourse: Dynamics of Narrative, Em-
Stoltz Chinchilla, Nathalie Lebon, Mar- powerment, and Resistance for Survi-
ysa Navarro, and Marcela Rios Tobar) vors of Childhood Sexual Abuse,” by
Cixous, Héléne, “The Towers: Les tours,” Nancy A. Naples, no. 4:1151-85
no. 1:431-33 Delgadillo, Theresa, “Latin American
Cohn, Carol, and Cynthia Enloe, “A Con- Women Dramatists: Theater, Texts, and
versation with Cynthia Enloe: Feminists Theories edited by Catherine Larson and
Look at Masculinity and the Men Who Margarita Vargas; Latina Performance:
Wage War,” no. 4:1187-207 Traversing the Stage by Alicia Arrizon;
“Composites,” by Suheir Hammad, no. 1: New Latina Narrative: The Feminine
470-71 Space of Postmodern Ethnicity by Ellen
S'I1GNS Summer 2003 I! 1349
McCracken: Book Review,” no. 2: G
719-23 Garner, Karen, “Global Democracy, Social
Movements, and Feminism by Catherine
E Eschle; Gender and Social Movements by
“Empathic Identification in Anne Mi- M. Bahati Kuumba; Feminism and An-
chaels’s Fugitive Pieces. Masculinity and tiracism: International Strugglefso r Jus-
Poetry after Auschwitz,” by Susan Gu- tice edited by France Winddance Twine
bar, no. 1:249-76 and Kathleen M. Blee: Book Review,”
“Encountering Latin American and Car- no. 4:1313-18
ibbean Feminisms,” by Sonia E. Alva- “Gender and Peacekeeping: The United
rez, Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Ericka Nations Transitional Administration in
Beckman, Maylei Blackwell, Norma East Timor,” by Sherrill Whittington,
Stoltz Chinchilla, Nathalie Lebon, Mar- no. 4:1283-88
ysa Navarro, and Marcela Rios Tobar, “Gender Constructions and Vio-
no. 2:537-79 lence—Ambivalences of Modernity in
Enloe, Cynthia (see Cohn, Carol, and Cyn- the Process of Globalization: Toward
thia Enloe) an Interdisciplinary and International
Research Network,” by Lydia Potts
F and Silke Wenk, no. 1:459-61
“Family Matters: Fiction’s Contribution to “Gender, International Relations, and the
the Memory Wars,” by Carol Osborne, Development of Feminist Security The-
no. 4:1121-49 ory,” by Eric M. Blanchard, no. 4:
“Feminism and Cultural Memory: An In- 1289-312
troduction,” by Marianne Hirsch and “The Gender of Memory: Rural Chinese
Valerie Smith, no. 1:1-19 Women and the 1950s,” by Gail Her
“Feminist Memorializing and Cultural shatter, no. 1:43-70
Countermemory: The Case of Mar- “Gender, Terrorism, and War,” by Susan J.
ianne’s Park,” by Christine Bold, Ric Brison, no. 1:435-37
Knowles, and Belinda Leach, no. 1: Giles, Judy, “Narratives of Gender, Class,
125-48 and Modernity in Women’s Memories
“Feminist Solidarity after Queer Theory: of Mid-Twentieth Century Britain,”
The Case of Transgender,” by Cressida no. 1:21-41
J. Heyes, no. 4:1093-120 Gilmore, Leigh, “Jurisdictions: J, Rigo-
Fonow, Mary Margaret, “Liberating berta Menchu, The Kiss, and Scandalous
Method: Feminism and Social Research Self-Representation in the Age of Mem
by Marjorie L. DeVault; Writing the So- oir and Trauma,” no. 2:695-718
cial: Critique, Theory, and Investigations Gowaty, Patricia Adair, “Sexual Natures:
by Dorothy E. Smith: Book Review,” How Feminism Changed Evolutionary
no. 2:726-29 Biology,” no. 3:901-21
“For RAWA,” by Drucilla Cornell, no. 1: “A Grim Fantasy’: Remaking American
433-35 History in Octavia Butler’s Kindred,”
Freccero, Carla, ““They are all sodomites!”” by Lisa Yaszek, no. 4:1053-66
no. 1:453-55 “Ground Zero,” by Diana Taylor, no. 1:
Friedman, Elisabeth Jay (see Alvarez, Sonia 448-50
E., Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Ericka Gubar, Susan, “Empathic Identification in
Beckman, Maylei Blackwell, Norma Anne Michaels’s Fugitive Pieces: Mas-
Stoltz Chinchilla, Nathalie Lebon, Mar- culinity and Poetry after Auschwitz,”
ysa Navarro, and Marcela Rios Tobar) no. 1:249-76
H “Introduction: Feminism Inside the Sci-
Haaken, Janice, “Cultural Amnesia: Mem- ences,” by Londa Schiebinger, no. 3:
ory, Trauma, and War,” no. 1:455-57 859-66
Hammad, Suheir, “Composites,” no. 1: Irupé Sanabria, Ruth, “Now for the Eve-
470-71 ning News,” no. 1:440-42
Hammonds, Evelynn, and Banu Subra-
maniam, “A Conversation on Feminist J
Science Studies,” no. 3:923-44 Jacobson, Ruth, “Engendering Forced Mi-
“Has Feminism Changed Archaeology?” Sration: Theory and Practice edited by
by Margaret W. Conkey, no. 3:867-80 Doreen Indra; War’s Offensive on
“Has Feminism Changed Physics?” by Amy Women: The Humanitarian Challenge
Bug, no. 3:881-99 in Bosnia, Kosovo, and Afghanistan by
Hasbun, Muriel, “Journal Entries: 2001,” Julie A. Mertus; Women and Civil War:
no. 1:442-43 Impact, Organizations, and Action ed-
Hershatter, Gail, “The Gender of Memory: ited by Krishna Kumar: Book Review,”
Rural Chinese Women and the 1950s,” no. 4:1318-23
no. 1:43-70 “Journal Entries: 2001,” by Muriel Has-
Heyes, Cressida J., “Feminist Solidarity af- bun, no. 1:442-43
ter Queer Theory: The Case of Trans- “Jurisdictions: I, Rigoberta Menchu, The
gender,” no. 4:1093-120 Kiss, and Scandalous Self-Representa-
Hill, Felicity, Mikele Aboitiz, and Sara tion in the Age of Memoir and
Poehlman-Doumbouya, “Nongovern- Trauma,” by Leigh Gilmore, no. 2:
mental Organizations’ Role in the 695-718
Buildup and Implementation of Secu-
rity Council Resolution 1325,” no. 4: K
1255-69 Kaplan, Temma, “Reversing the Shame and
Hird, Myra J., “Considerations for a Psy- Gendering the Memory,” no. 1:179-99
choanalytic Theory of Gender Identity Khanna, Ranjana, “Taking a Stand for Af-
and Sexual Desire: The Case of Inter- ghanistan: Women and the Left,” no. 1:
sex,” no. 4:1067-92 464-65
Hirsch, Marianne, and Valerie Smith, Knowles, Ric (see Bold, Christine, Ric
“Feminism and Cultural Memory: An Knowles, and Belinda Leach)
Introduction,” no. 1:1-19
Hubbard, Ruth, “Rosalind Franklin: The L
Dark Lady of DNA by Brenda Maddox: Leach, Belinda.(see Bold, Christine, Ric
Book Review,” no. 3:973-75 Knowles, and Belinda Leach)
Hubbard, Ruth, “Science, Power, Gender: Lebon, Nathalie (see Alvarez, Sonia E.,
How DNA Became the Book of Life,” Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Ericka Beck-
no. 3:791-99 man, Maylei Blackwell, Norma Stoltz
Humm, Maggie, “Memory, Photography, Chinchilla, Nathalie Lebon, Marysa Na-
and Modernism: The ‘dead bodies and varro, and Marcela Rios Tobar)
ruined houses’ of Virginia Woolf's Lee, Chana Kai, “Memories in the Making
Three Guineas,” no. 2:645-63 and Other National Fictions,” no. 1:
438-39
' “Legal Memories: Sexual Assault, Memory,
“If I’m one of the victims, who survives?’: and International Humanitarian Law,”
Marilyn Hacker’s Breast Cancer Texts,” by Kirsten Campbell, no. 1:149-78
by Saba Bahar, no. 4:1025-52 Lottero- Perdue, Pamela S. (see Brickhouse,
S'tGNS Summer2003 1! 1351
Nancy W., and Pamela S. Lottero- nifer Rycenga; States of Conflict: Gender,
Perdue) Violence and Resistance edited by Susie
Jacobs, Ruth Jacobson, and Jennifer
M Marchbank; Victims, Perpetrators or Ac-
“Mannish Women, Passive Men, and Con- tors? Gender, Armed Conflict and Polit-
stitutional Types: Margaret Mead’s Sex ical Violence edited by Caroline O. N.
and Temperament in Three Primitive So- Moser and Fiona C. Clark: Book Re-
cietiesa s a Response to Ruth Benedict’s view,” no. 4:1323-28
Patterns of Culture,” by Lois W. Ban- Moore, Patricia, “On Her Own Terms: An-
ner, no. 3:833-58 nie Montague Alexander and the Rise of
“Masculinity, Courage, and Sacrifice,” by Science in the American West by Barbara
Marita Sturken, no. 1:444-45 R. Stein; Improbable Warriors: Women
Matsuda, Mari, “‘Among the mourners Scientists and the U.S. Navy in World
who mourn, why should I among them War II by Kathleen Broome Williams:
be?’” no. 1:475-77 Book Review,” no. 3:1006-9
McCracken, Peggy, “The Amenorrhea of Moynagh, Maureen, “This history’s only
War,” no. 2:625-43 good for anger’: Gender and Cultural
McDermott, Sinead, “Memory, Nostalgia, Memory in Beatrice Chancy,” no. 1:
and Gender in A Thousand Acres,” no. 97-124
1:389-407
McManus, Sheila, “Lessons from the N
Damned: Queers, Whores, and Junkies Naples, Nancy A., “Deconstructing and
Respond to AIDS by Nancy E. Stoller; Locating Survivor Discourse: Dynamics
How to Have Theory in an Epidemic: of Narrative, Empowerment, and Re-
Cultural Chronicles of AIDS by Paula sistance for Survivors of Childhood Sex-
A. Treichler; Women Take Care: Gender, ual Abuse,” no. 4:1151-85
Race, and the Culture of AIDS by Katie “Narratives of Gender, Class, and Modern-
Hogan: Book Review,” no. 3:979-83 ity in Women’s Memories of Mid-
“Memories in the Making and Other Na- Twentieth Century Britain,” by Judy
tional Fictions,” by Chana Kai Lee, no. Giles, no. 1:21-41
1:438-39 Navarro, Marysa (see Alvarez, Sonia E.,
“Memory, Nostalgia, and Gender in A Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Ericka Beck-
Thousand Acres,” by Sinead Mc- man, Maylei Blackwell, Norma Stoltz
Dermott, no. 1:389-407 Chinchilla, Nathalie Lebon, Marysa Na-
“The Memory of Gender,” by Susan Win- varro, and Marcela Rios Tebar)
nett, no. 1:462-63 Naveh, Hannah, “Nine Eleven: An Ethics
“Memory, Photography, and Modernism: of Proximity,” no. 1:450-52
The ‘dead bodies and ruined houses’ of “Nine Eleven: An Ethics of Proximity,” by
Virginia Woolf's Three Guineas,” by Hannah Naveh, no. 1:450-52
Maggie Hurnm, no. 2:645-63 “9-1] Every Day,” by Ann Cvetkovich, no.
“Missing,” by Lorie Novak, no. 1:478-79 1:471-73
Mohanty, Chandra Talpade, “‘Under West- “Nongovernmental Organizations’ Role
ern Eyes’ Revisited: Feminist Solidarity in the Buildup and Implementation of
through Anticapitalist Struggles,” no. 2: Security Council Resolution 1325,”
499-535 by Felicity Hill, Mikele Aboitiz, and
Moon, Katharine H. S., “Frontline Femi- Sara Poehlman-Doumbouya, no. 4:
nisms: Women, War, and Resistance ed- 1255-69
ited by Marguerite R. Waller and Jen- Novak, Lorie, “Missing,” no. 1:478-79
1352 | Intdo Veoluxme 28
“Now for the Evening News,” by Ruth “Quotidian Warfare,” by Mary Pat Brady,
Irupé Sanabria, no. 1:440-42 no. 1:446-47
oO R
Osborne, Carol, “Family Matters: Fiction’s “Rachel Carson Died of Breast Cancer: The
Contribution to the Memory Wars,” Coming of Age of Feminist Environ-
no. 4:1121-49 mentalism,” by Joni Seager, no. 3:
945-72
P Radstone, Susannah, “The War of the Fa-
“The Parrot or the Pit Bull’: Trying to thers: Trauma, Fantasy, and September
Explain Working-Class Life,” by Mary 11,” no. 1:457-59
M. Childers, no. 1:201-20 “Recent Efforts by Feminists to Advance
Poehiman-Doumbouya, Sara (see Hill, Fe- Peace: Some Reports,” by Judith
licity, Mikele Aboitiz, and Sara Poehl- Stichm, no. 4:1231-—32
man-Doumbouya) “Reexamining Femicide: Breaking the Si-
“Posthumanist Performativity: Toward an lence and Crossing ‘Scientific’ Bor-
Understanding of How Matter Comes ders,” by Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian,
to Matter,” by Karen Barad, no. 3: no. 2:581-608
801-31 “Reversing the Shame and Gendering the
Potts, Lydia, and Silke Wenk, “Gender Memory,” by Temma Kaplan, no. 1:
Constructions and Violence—Ambi- 179-99
valences of Modernity in the Process of Rios Tobar, Marcela (see Alvarez, Sonia E.,
Globalization: Toward an Interdiscipli- Elisabeth Jay Friedman, Ericka Beck-
nary and International Research Net- man, Maylei Blackwell, Norma Stoltz
work,” no. 1:459-61 Chinchilla, Nathalie Lebon, Marysa Na-
“Private Pain/Public Peace: Women’s varro, and Marcela Rios Tobar)
Rights as Human Rights and Amnesty Rosser, Sue V., “Gender and Boyle’s Law of
International’s Report on Violence Gases by Elizabeth Potter; Feminism in
against Women,” by Gillian Youngs, no. Twentieth-Century Science, Technology,
4:1209-29 and Medicine edited by Angela N. H.
“Public Women, Private Men: American Creager, Elizabeth Lunbeck, and Londa
Women Poets and the Common Good,” Schiebinger; Revisioning Women,
by Shira Wolosky, no. 2:665-94 Health, and Healing: Feminist, Cul-
Puechguirbal, Nadine, “Women and War tural, and Technoscience Perspectives
in the Democratic Republic of the edited by Adele E. Clarke and Virginia
Congo,” no. 4:1271-81 L. Olesen; Wild Science: Reading Fem-
inism, Medicine and the Media, edited
Q by Janine Marchessault and Kim Saw-
Quintana, Alvina E., “The Decolonial Imag- chuk: Book Review,” no. 3:992-99
inary: Writing Clicanas into History by
Emma Pérez; Speaking Chicana: Voice, s
Power, and Identity edited by D. Let- Salomon, Charlotte, and trans. Julia Wat-
ticia Galindo and Maria Dolores Gon- son, “Charlotte Salomon’s ‘Postscript”
zales; Feminism on the Border: Chicana to Life? or Theatre?” no. 1:421-29
Gender Politics and Literature by Sonia “Saving Brown Women,” by miriam cooke,
Saldivar-Hull: Book Review,” no. 2: no. 1:468-70
724-26 Schiebinger, Londa, “Introduction: Fem-
S'tGNS Summer2003 1! 1353
inism Inside the Sciences,” no. 3: Court: Changing the Landscapes of
859-66 Justice and Power,” no. 4:1233-54
Schweitzer, Ivy, “Women: The Canary in Spivak, Gayatri Chakravorty (see Sharpe,
the Mine,” no. 1:466-68 Jenny, and Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak)
“Science, Power, Gender: How DNA Be- Stevens, Maurice E., “Subject to Counter-
came the Book of Life,” by Ruth Hub- memory: Disavowal and Black Man-
bard, no. 3:791-99 hood in Spike Lee’s Malcolm X,” no.
Seager, Joni, “Rachel Carson Died of 1:277-301
Breast Cancer: The Coming of Age of Stichm, Judith, “Recent Efforts by Femi-
nists to Advance Peace: Some Reports,”
Feminist Environmentalism,” no. 3:
945-72 no. 4:1231-32
“Sexing the Hyena: Intraspecies Readings Stone, Laurie, “After the Bodies Fell,” no.
of the Female Phallus,” by Anna Wil- 1:473-75
Sturken, Marita, “Masculinity, Courage,
son, no. 3:755-90
“Sexual Desire and Social Transformation and Sacrifice,” no. 1:444—45
“Subject to Countermemory: Disavowal
in Aimée & Jaguar,” by Katrin Sieg,
and Black Manhood in Spike Lee’s Mal-
no. 1:303-31
colm X,” by Maurice E. Stevens, no. 1:
“Sexual Natures: How Feminism Changed
277-301
Evolutionary Biology,” by Patricia
Subramaniam, Banu (see Hammonds, Eve-
Adair Gowaty, no. 3:901-21
lynn, and Banu Subramaniam)
Shalhoub-Kevorkian, Nadera, “Reexamin-
ing Femicide: Breaking the Silence and
T
Crossing ‘Scientific’ Borders,” no. 2:
“Taking a Stand for Afghanistan: Women
581-608
and the Left,” by Ranjana Khanna, no.
Sharpe, Jenny, and Gayatri Chakravorty
1:464-65
Spivak, “A Conversation with Gayatri
Taylor, Diana, “Ground Zero,” no. 1:
Chakravorty Spivak: Politics and the
448-50
Imagination,” no. 2:609-24 “*They are all sodomites!’” by Carla Frec-
Sieg, Katrin, “German Bodies: Race and
cero, no. 1:453-55
Representation after Hitler by Uli
“*This history’s only good for anger’: Gen-
Linke; Jazz, Rock, and Rebels: Cold War
der and Cultural Memory in Beatrice
Politics and American Culture in a Di- Chancy,” by Maureen Moynagh, no. 1:
vided Germany by Uta G. Poiger: Book 97-124
Review,” no. 2:729-33
“The Towers: Les tours,” by Héléne Cixous,
Sieg, Katrin, “Sexual Desire and Social no. 1:431-33
Transformation in Aimée & Jaguar,” “Transmissions Interrupted: Reconfiguring
no. 1:303-31
Food, Memory, and Gender in the
Smith, Valerie (see Hirsch, Marianne, and Cookbook-Memoirs of Middle Eastern
Valerie Smith) Exiles,” by Carol Bardenstein, no. 1:
Spanier, Bonnie B., “Breast Cancer: Society 353-87
Shapes an Epidemic edited by Anne S.
Kasper and Susan J. Ferguson; Man- u
made Breast Cancers by Zillah Eisen- “*Under Western Eyes’ Revisited: Feminist
stein: Book Review,” no. 3:983-87 Solidarity through Anticapitalist Strug-
Spees, Pam, “Women’s Advocacy in the gles,” by Chandra Talpade Mohanty,
Creation of the International Criminal no. 2:499-535
1354 1 Intdo Veoluxme 28
Ww Wilson, Anna, “Sexing the Hyena: Intra-
“The War of the Fathers: Trauma, Fantasy, species Readings of the Female Phal-
and September 11,” by Susannah Rad- lus,” no. 3:755-90
stone, no. 1:457-59 Winnett, Susan, “The Memory of Gen-
Watson, Julia, “Charlotte Salomon’s Mem- der,” no. 1:462-63
ory Work in the ‘Postscript’ to Life? or Wolosky, Shira, “Public Women, Private
Theatre?” no. 1:409-20 Men: American Women Poets and the
Watson, Julia, trans. (see Salomon, Char- Common Good,” no. 2:665-94
lotte, and trans. Julia Watson) “Women and War in the Democratic Re-
Weasel, Lisa H., “Biology at Work: Rethink- public of the Congo,” by Nadine
ing Sexual Equality by Kingsley R.
Puechguirbal, no. 4:1271-81
Browne; Reinventing the Sexes: The Bi- “Women: The Canary in the Mine,” by Ivy
omedical Construction of Femininity
Schweitzer, no. 1:466-68
and Masculinity by Marianne van den
“Women’s Advocacy in the Creation of the
Wijngaard: Book Review,” no. 3:
International Criminal Court: Chang-
1000-1003
ing the Landscapes of Justice and
Wenk, Silke (see Potts, Lydia, and Silke
Power,” by Pam Spees, no. 4:1233-54
Wenk)
Wyer, Mary, “Has Feminism Changed Sci-
Wertheim, Christine, and Margaret Werth-
ence? by Londa Schiebinger; Feminist
eim, “Cybersexualities: A Reader on
Science Studies: A New Generation ed-
Feminist Theory, Cyborgs and Cyberspace
ited by Maralee Mayberry, Banu Sub-
edited by Jenny Wolmark; Global Ob-
scenities: Patriarchy, Capitalism, and the ramaniam, and Lisa H. Weasel: Book
Lure of Cyberfantasy by Zillah Eisen- Review,” no. 3:1003-6
stein: Book Review,” nu. 3:975-78
Y
Wertheim, Margaret (see Wertheim, Chris-
tine, and Margaret Wertheim) Yaszek, Lisa, “‘A Grim Fantasy’: Remaking
Whittington, Sherrill, “Gender and Peace- American History in Octavia Butler’s
keeping: The United Nations Transi- Kindred,” no. 4:1053-66
tional Administration in East Timor,” Youngs, Gillian, “Private Pain /Public
no. 4:1283-88 Peace: Women’s Rights as Human
Whitworth, Sandra, “Women and Inter- Rights and Amnesty International’s Re-
national Peacekeeping edited by Louise port on Violence against Women,” no.
Olsson and Torunn L. Tryggestad; 4:1209-29
Gender, Peace and Conflict edited by In- Yukins, Elizabeth, “Bastard Daughters and
ger Skjelsbak and Dan Smith: Book Re- the Possession of History in Corregi-
view,” no. 4:1328-31 dora and Paradise,” no. 1:221-47
Index to Volume 28
Author/Title Index, Books Reviewed
A ory, Cyborgs and Cyberspace, edited by
Arrizon, Alicia, Latina Performance: Tra- Jenny Wolmark, no. 3:975-78
versing the Stage, no. 2:719-23
Athena Unbound: The Advancement of D
Women in Science and Technology, The Decolonial Imaginary: Writing Chi-
Henry Etzkowitz, Carol Kemelgor, and canas into History, Emma Pérez, no. 2:
Brian Uzzi, no. 3:987-91 724-26
DeVault, Marjorie L., Liberating Method:
B Feminism and Social Research, no. 2:
Biology at Work: Rethinking Sexual Equal- 726-29
ity, Kingsley R. Browne, no. 3:
1000-1003 E
Blee, Kathleen M. (see Winddance Twine, Eisenstein, Zillah, Global Obscenities: Pa-
triarchy, Capitalism, and the Lure of Cy-
France, and Kathleen M. Blee, eds.)
berfantasy, no. 3:975-78
Breast Cancer: Society Shapes an Epidemic,
Eisenstein., Zillah, Manmade Breast Can-
edited by Anne S. Kasper and Susan J.
cers, nO. 3:983-87
Ferguson, no. 3:983-87
Engendering Forced Migration: Theory and
Browne, Kingsley R., Biology at Work: Re-
Practice, edited by Doreen Indra, no.
thinking Sexual Equality, no. 3:
4:1318-23
1000-1003
Eschie, Catherine, Global Democracy, Social
Bryson., Valerie, Feminist Debates: Issues of
Movements, and Feminism, no. 4:
Theory and Political Practice, no. 2:
1313-18
733-36
Etzkowitz, Henry, Carol Kemelgor, and
Brian Uzzi, Athena Unbound: The Ad-
c vancement of Women in Science and
Clark, Fiona C. (see Moser, Caroline O. Technology, no. 3:987-91
N., and Fiona C. Clark, eds.)
Clarke, Adele E., and Virginia L. Olesen,
F
eds., Revisioning Women, Health, and Feminism and Antiracism: International
Healing: Feminist, Cultural, and Tech- Struggles for Justice, edited by France
noscience Perspectives, no. 3:992-99 Winddance Twine and Kathleen M.
Creager, Angela N. H., Elizabeth Lunbeck, Blee, no. 4:1313-18
and Londa Schiebinger, eds., Feminism Feminism in Twentieth-Century Science,
in Twentieth-Century Science, Technol- Technology, and Medicine, edited by An-
ogy, and Medicine, no. 3:992-99 gela N. H. Creager, Elizabeth Lunbeck,
Cybersexualities: A Reader on Feminist The- and Londa Schiebinger, no. 3:992-99
1356 1 Index to Volume 28
Feminism on the Border: Chicana Gender Hogan, Katie, Women Take Care: Gender,
Politics and Literature, Sonia Saldivar- Race, and the Culture of AIDS, no. 3:
Hull, no. 2:724-26 979-83
Feminist Debates: Issues of Theory and Po- How to Have Theory in an Epidemic: Cul-
litical Practice, Valerie Bryson, no. 2: tural Chronicles of AIDS, Paula A. Trei-
733-35 chler, no. 3:979-83
Feminist Science Studies: A New Genera-
tion, edited by Maralee Mayberry, Banu 1
Subramaniam, and Lisa H. Weasel, no. Improbable Warriors: Women Scientists and
3:1003-6 the U.S. Navy in World War II, Kath-
Ferguson, Susan J. (see Kasper, Anne S., leen Broome Williams, no. 3:1006-9
and Susan J. Ferguson, eds.) Indra, Doreen, ed., Engendering Forced
Frontline Feminisms: Women, War, and Re- Migration: Theory and Practice, no. 4:
sistance, edited by Marguerite R. Waller 1318-23
and Jennifer Rycenga, no. 4:1323-28
J
Jacobson, Ruth (see Jacobs, Susie, Ruth Ja-
cobson, and Jennifer Marchbank, eds.)
Galindo, D. Letticia, and Maria Dolores
Jazz, Rock, and Rebels: Cold War Politics
Gonzales, eds., Speaking Chicana:
and American Culture in a Divided
Voice, Power, and Identity, no. 2: Germany, Uta G. Poiger, no. 2:729-33
724-26
Jacobs, Susie, Ruth Jacobson, and Jennifer
Gender and Boyle’s Law of Gases, Elizabeth
Marchbank, eds., States of Conflict: Gen-
Potter, no. 3:992-99
der, Violence and Resistance, a0. 4:
Gender and Social Movements, M. Bahati
1323-28
Kuumba, no. 4:1313-18
Gendering the City: Women, Boundaries,
and Visions of Urban Life, edited by K
Kasper, Anne S., and Susan J. Ferguson,
Kristine B. Miranne and Alma H.
eds., Breast Cancer: Society Shapes an
Young, no. 2:736-39
Epidemic, no. 3:983-87
Gender, Peace and Conflict, edited by Inger
Kemelgor, Carol (see Etzkowitz, Henry,
Skjelsbek and Dan Smith, no. 4:
1328-31 Carol Kemelgor, and Brian Uzzi)
German Bodies: Race and Representation Kumar, Krishna, ed., Women and Civil
War: Impact, Organizations, and Ac-
after Hitler, Uli Linke, no. 2:729-33
Global Democracy, Social Movements, and tion, no. 4:1318-23
Feminism, Catherine Eschle, no. 4: Kuumba, M. Bahati, Gender and Social
1313-18 Movements, no. 4:1313-18
Global Obscenities: Patriarchy, Capitalism,
and the Lure of Cyberfantasy, Zillah Ei- L
senstein, no. 3:975-78 Larson, Catherine, and Margarita Vargas,
Gonzales, Maria Dolores (see Galindo, D. eds., Latin American Women Drama-
Letticia, and Maria Dolores Gonzales, tists: Theater, Texts, and Theories, no. 2:
eds.) 719-23
Latin American Women Dramatists: The-
H ater, Texts, and Theories, edited by Cath-
Has Feminism Changed Science? Londa erine Larson and Margarita Vargas, no.
Schiebinger, no. 3:1003-6 2:719-23
