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Hypatia. (2005). Spring, Vol. 20, Iss. 2;
Anthropological, Social, and Moral Limitations of a Multiplicity of Genders / Hilge Landweer.
Asymmetrical Genders: Phenomenological Reflections on Sexual Difference / Silvia Stoller.
Body and Gender within the Stratifications of the Social Imaginary / Alice Pechriggl.
Anarchic Bodies: Foucault and the Feminist Question of Experience / Johanna Oksala.
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Johnston, Jessica R. (ed). (2001). The American Body in Context: An anthology. Wilmington, Del.: Scholarly Resources.
Includes;
Firm but Shapely, Fit but Sexy, Strong but Thin: The Postmodern Aerobicizing Female Bodies / Pirkko Markula (pp. 273-310).
Kember, Sarah. (2001). Resisting the New Evolutionism. Women: a Cultural Review, Volume 12, Number 1, March.
King, Debra Walker. (ed.). (2000). Body Politics and the Fictional Double. Indiana University Press.
Kissling, Elizabeth Arveda. (2006). Capitalising on the Curse: The Business of Menstruation. London, Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
Klysing, A. (2020). Exposure to Scientific Explanations for Gender Differences Influences Individuals’ Personal Theories of Gender and Their Evaluations of a Discriminatory Situation. Sex Roles, 82(5), 253-265. doi:10.1007/s11199-019-01060-wLancaster, Roger N. (2003). The Trouble with Nature: Sex in Science and Popular Culture. University of California Press.
Introduction. Culture Wars, Nature Wars: A Report from the Front.
ORIGINS STORIES.
1. In the Beginning, Nature.
2. The Normal Body.
3. The Human Design.
4. Our Animals, Our Selves.
ADAM AND EVE DO THE WILD THING: THE SCIENCE OF DESIRE, THE SELFISH GENE, AND OTHER MODERN FABLES.
5. The Science Question: Cultural Preoccupations and Social Struggles.
6. Sexual Selection: Eager, Aggressive Boy Meets Coy, Choosy Girl.
7. The Selfish Gene.
8. Genomania and Heterosexual Fetishism.
VENUS AND MARS AT THE FIN DE DIECLE: EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY AND THE MODERN ART OF SPIN.
9. Biological Beauty and the Straight Arrow of Desire.
10. Homo Faber, Family Man.
11. T-Power.
12. Nature’s Marriage Laws.
VARIETIES OF HUMAN NATURE: THE VIEW FROM ANTHROPOLOGY AND HISTORY.
13. Marooned on Survivor Island.
14. Selective Affinities: Commonalities and Differences in the Family of.
Man.
15. The Social Body.
16. The Practices of Sex.
PERMUTATIONS ON THE “NATURE” OF DESIRE: THE GAY BRAIN, THE GAY GENE, AND OTHER TALES OF IDENTITY.
17. This Queer Body.
18. The Biology of the Homosexual.
19. Desire Is Not a “Thing”.
20. Familiar Patterns, Dangerous Liaisons.
THE ENDS OF NATURE: THE WEIRD ANTINOMIES OF POSTMODERN MASS CULTURE.
21. “Nature” in Quotation Marks.
22. Money’s Subject.
23. History and Historicity Flow through the Body Politic.
24. The Politics of Dread and Desire.
25. Sex and Citizenship in the Age of Flexible Accumulation.
An Open-Ended Conclusion
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Introduction to Special Issue: Through a Lens of Embodiment: New Research From the Center for Research on Gender and Sexuality / Deborah L. Tolman (1-7).
Dis/Embodied Voices: What Late-Adolescent Girls Can Teach Us About Objectification and Sexuality / Celeste Hirschman, Emily A. Impett, Deborah Schooler (8-20).
On Bodies and Research: Transgender Issues in Health and HIV Research Articles / Rita M. Melendez, Lathem A. Bonem, Robert Sember (21-38).
Minding the Body: Yoga, Embodiment, and Well-Being / Emily A. Impett, Jennifer J. Daubenmier, Allegra L. Hirschman (39-48).
Setting Rules or Sitting Down: Parental Mediation of Television Consumption and Adolescent Self-Esteem, Body Image, and Sexuality / Deborah Schooler, Janna L. Kim, Lynn Sorsoli (49-62).
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Editor’s Introduction: Uniting Scientific Rigour and Social Justice Concerns: A Feminist Classic / Sue Wilkinson (429-433).
It Made Us Think Differently: Unger’s ‘Toward a Redefinition of Sex and Gender’ / Carmen Poulin (435-441).
The Subtleties of Meaning: Still Arguing After All These Years / Joan C. Chrisler (442-446).
On the Necessity of Distinguishing Between Sex and Gender / Marie-France Pichevin and Marie-Claude Hurtig (447-452).
Adding Gender to the Mix: A Commentary on ‘Toward a Redefinition of Sex and Gender’ / Meredith M. Kimball (453-458).
Feminist Questions, Feminist Answers: Towards a Redefinition / Alexandra Rutherford (459-464).
Redefinition Reviewed: What ‘Toward a Redefinition of Sex and Gender’ Can Offer Today / Rose Capdevila (465-469).
Meanings of Sex and Gender for a New Generation of Feminist Psychologists / Alyssa N. Zucker and Joan M. Ostrove (470-474).
Reconsidering ‘Sex’ and ‘Gender’: two Steps Forward, One Step Back / Eileen L. Zurbriggen and Aurora M. Sherman (475-480).
From Sex to gender and Back Again: Co-optation of a Feminist Language Reform / Mary Crawford and Annie Fox (481-486).
Afterword: From Inside and Out: Reflecting on a Feminist Politics of Gender in Psychology / Rhoda K. Unger (487-494).
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Women’s Studies, Volume 34 Number 3-4/April-June 2005;
Introduction. Body Works: Transgressions and Transformations / Sam Murray and Cathy Hawkins.
Feminism, Technology and Body Projects / Victoria Pitts.
Body/Mine: A Chaos Narrative of Cyborg Subjectivities and Liminal Experiences / Annette Gough.
Doing Politics or Selling Out? Living the Fat Body / Samantha Murray.
‘How does she do that?’ Belly Dancing and the Horror of a Flexible Woman / Virginia Keft-Kennedy.
The Well-Tempered Breast: Fostering Fluidity in Breastly Meaning and Function / Fiona Giles.
Unreformed Bodies: Normative Anxiety and the Denial of Pleasure / Margrit Shildrick.
Wyer, Mary, and Laura Severin. (eds.). (2000). NWSA Journal. Special Issue: The Science and Politics of the Search for Sex Differences. 12(3), Fall. Includes;
Laura Severin and Mary Wyer / The Science and Politics of the Search for Sex Differences: Editorial.
Celia Roberts / Biological Behavior? Hormones, Psychology, and Sex.
Karen Messing, Katherine Lippel, Diane Demers, And Donna Mergler / Equality and Difference in the Workplace: Physical Job Demands, Occupational Illnesses, and Sex Differences.
Rebecca M. Herzig / The Woman Beneath the Hair: Treating Hypertrichosis, 1870-1930 / 50.
Heather Lee Miller / Sexologists Examine Lesbians and Prostitutes in the United States, 1840-1940.
Laura Briggs And Jodi I. Kelber-Kaye / “There Is No Unauthorized Breeding in Jurassic Park”: Gender and the Uses of Genetics.
Bernice L. Hausman / Do Boys Have to Be Boys? Gender, Narrativity, and the John/Joan Case.
Marta L. Wayne / Walking a Tightrope: The Feminist Life of a Drosophilia Biologist.
Cynthia Kraus / Naked Sex in Exile: On the Paradox of the “Sex Question” in Feminism and
Zinn, Maxine Baca, Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, and Michael A. Messner. (eds.). (2005). Through the Prism of Difference: Readings on Sex and Gender. 3rd edition. Oxford University Press.
II. BODIES, CONTROL AND RESISTANCE.
7. Jane Sprague Zones / Beauty Myths and Realities and Their Impact on Women’s Health.
8. Nomy Lamm / It’s a Big Fat Revolution.
9. Tamara Beauboeuf-Lafontant / Strong and Large Black Women? Exploring Relationships Between Deviant Womanhood and Weight.
10. Jen’nan Ghazal Read and John P. Bartkowski / To Veil or Not to Veil? A Case Study of Identity Negotiation Among Muslim Women in Austin, Texas.
11. Don Sabo / Doing Time, Doing Masculinity: Sports in Prison.
12. Betsy Lucal / What it Means to be Gendered Me: Life on the Boundaries of a Dichotomous Gender System.