Men and women respond to situations according to their community’s social codes. With menstruation, people adhere to “menstrual codes”. Within academic communities, people adhere to “academic codes”. This report paper investigates performances of academic codes and menstrual codes. Implications of gender identity and race are missing and/or minimal in past feminist work regarding menstruation. ...

This paper explores notions of relationality and emotional communities to re-tell accounts women's lives in the nineteenth century ce second half sixth millennium bce , within framework posthumanist feminism. We argue that both these contexts work, spaces material cultures have been devalued comparison with those categorized as masculine. To counter androcentric accounts, we consider how differ...

An in-depth content analysis of five web sites and eight paper zines (self-produced and distributed magazines) was conducted to uncover the inspiration, content, and unique strategies associated with text -based contemporary menstrual product activism. Menstrual product activism is loosely defined as various attempts to expose the hazards of commercial “feminine protection” to both women’s bodi...

Abstract Israeli legal feminists have largely overlooked the constitutive theoretical developments that introduced “third wave” to global feminism. Drawing on critical insights of black and postcolonial feminist discourse, this Article introduces Mizrahi feminism jurisprudence. It aims lay groundwork for a new school scholarship in Israel expose multidimensional oppression endured by women law ...

I comment on Eagly and Wood's biosocial constructionist evolutionary theory (2011; DOI: 10.1007/s11199-011-9949-9). Although this gender feminist theory allows for evolved physical differences between men and women and evolved psychological similarities for men and women, it fails to consider evolutionary accounts of psychological sex differences. I hypothesize that gender feminists' reluctance...

The current study examined how feminism relates to women’s experiences of sexual harassment—that is, unwanted sexual and sexist conduct in the workplace. We posited that feminism would have both costs (e.g., increasing exposure to harassment) and benefits (e.g., decreasing harassment-related outcomes). We assessed two indicators of feminism: selfidentification as ‘‘feminist’’ and engagement in ...