Inclusive Citations

Feminae: Medieval Women and Gender Index covers journal articles, book reviews, and essays in books about women, sexuality, and gender during the Middle Ages. Because of the explosion of research in Women's Studies during the past two decades, scholars and students interested in women during the Middle Ages find an ever-growing flood of publications (from Feminae).

GenderWatch enhances gender and women's studies, and gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) research by providing authoritative perspectives from 1970 to present. This well-established and highly reviewed resource offers over 300 titles, with more than 250 in full-text, from an array of academic, radical, community and independent presses. Researchers and teachers may access more than 219,000 full articles on wide-ranging topics like sexuality, religion, societal roles, feminism, masculinity, eating disorders, healthcare, and the workplace (from GenderWatch).

The Agenda journal facilitates dialogue and debates between academic gender researchers, activists within the women's movement and other segments of civil society. The journal is recognized as part of African women's long-term struggle against unequal power relations. It was first published in 1987 and is now in its 20th year of publication. To date, Agenda Feminist Media has published 70 themed, quarterly journals (from JSTOR).

A law journal devoted to original scholarship on the interaction between gender and law. Contributors are noted scholars in feminist jurisprudence, including judges, law professors, and law students. The editorial stance embraces an expansive view of feminist jurisprudence, inclusive of issues relating to women and men of all races, ethnicities, classes, sexual orientations, and cultures (from Gale Academic).

Feminist Anthropology is a peer-reviewed journal with a vision of feminism that is heterogeneous, rich, and multidisciplinary. The journal encompasses a range of praxes within anthropology’s spectrum of humanistic and scientific endeavors. We are particularly committed to highlighting the unique strengths of feminist anthropology and seek submissions that champion and innovate many epistemological and methodological approaches that speak to issues of gender equity, inclusion, and radical possibility. The journal will magnify and center scholarship that has been cast to the margins and features work that engages all fields of anthropology (from AnthroSource).

Sustaining a broad international, global, interdisciplinary, and intersectional scope, Feminist Modernist Studies (FMS) stresses theoretical, cultural, formalist, geographical, and archival approaches to feminist modernist writers and producers of art and culture over the long twentieth-century. Emphasizing modern and modernist women alongside gender, sexuality, and feminist issues, the journal offers a much needed venue for: ongoing work in the burgeoning, feminist areas of cultural and global studies; the continued recovery of under explored or “lost” women writers, artists, and cultural producers across all races and ethnicities; and new developments in feminist critical theory including feminist work in trans studies, critical Black studies, disability studies, decolonial studies, animal studies, ecocriticism, queer theory, transnational approaches, the anthropocene, affect theory, posthumanism, among others (from Taylor & Francis SSH Library).

Gender, Work & Organization is the first gender equality journal dedicated to gender relations, the organization of gender and the gendering of organizations.

For 30 years, the journal has published multi-disciplinary, high quality empirical research on gendered power relations, identity, and inclusion. We welcome studies covering issues of current interest, including the gender pay gap, flexible work, career patterns, women on boards, and access to leadership positions.

Issues of critical importance as Gender, Work & Organization moves forward include feminist knowledge and practice, feminist philosophies and praxis, diversity, intersectionality, transnational, postcolonial, and decolonial feminisms, feminist ecology, postfeminist humanism/posthumanist feminism, embodiment, affect and organising, gendered power, resistance and activism, gender and global labour markets, critical analyses of neoliberalism, postfeminism, femininities and heroic versus post-heroic leadership approaches (from Wiley Online Libraries).

A peer-reviewed journal providing a forum for the critical discussion of girlhood from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, and for the dissemination of current research and reflections on girls' lives to a broad, cross-disciplinary audience of scholars, researchers, practitioners in the fields of education, social service and health care and policy makers (from Gale Academic).

Journal of Women and Gender in Higher Education publishes scholarship that centers gender-based experiences of students, faculty, and staff while examining oppression, including but not limited to patriarchy, sexism, trans* oppression, and cisnormativity as they intersect with other systems of domination. We are particularly interested in manuscripts that not only focus on a gender-based group but also critically interrogate the ways in which gender has been used as a construct to limit opportunities and shape outcomes and experiences. The journal publishes high-quality and rigorous scholarship that can be used by NASPA members and others to transform daily practice, research, and the field of higher education (from Taylor & Francis SSH Library).

Women & Criminal Justice is a peer reviewed journal that is published six times per year. Women & Criminal Justice invites articles that critically examine the issues of crime, victimization and the criminal justice system as they pertain to differences among females and males, or as they pertain to the social and cultural construction of gender. Research papers that utilize qualitative and quantitative data analysis are welcomed, as are empirical papers that relate to global concerns for women as victims, offenders or practitioners in the field of criminal justice (from Taylor & Francis SSH Library).

Women, Gender, and Families of Color is a new multidisciplinary journal that centers on the study of Black, Latina, Indigenous, and Asian American women, gender, and families. Within this framework, the journal encourages theoretical and empirical research from history, the social and behavioral sciences, and humanities including comparative and transnational research, and analyses of domestic social, political, economic, and cultural policies and practices within the United States (from Project Muse).