State University, Delaware County Campus. She is the editor of Feminist Thought and the Structure of Knowledge and is a founding member of the Taos Institute. SaraDavis is Assistant Professor of Psychology and is affiliated with the Women's Studies Program at Rosemont College.

• Introduction Toward a New Psychology of Gender, Sara N. Davis, Mary Gergen; Part I Linking Feminism and Psychology; Chapter 1 Regarding Gender, Janis S. Bohan; Chapter 2 Feminist Poststructuralism and Discourse Analysis, Nicola Gavey; Chapter 3 Feminism and Psychology, Mary Brown Parlee; Part II Connecting With Others; Chapter 4 Making Sense, Margery B. Franklin; Chapter 5 Writing Ethnography, Carol B. Stack; Chapter 6 Dialogue with Guatemalan Indian Women, M. Brinton Lykes; Chapter 7 Linguistic Repertoires and Literary Criticism, Margaret Wetherell; Part III Challenging Differences; Chapter 8 Femininity as Performance, Valerie Walkerdine; Chapter 9 Children and Gender, Barrie Thorne; Chapter 10 Life Stories, Mary Gergen; Chapter 11 Masculinity as Homophobia, Michael S. Kimmel; Part IV Open to Interpretation; Chapter 12 Post-Colonial Feminism and the Veil, Lama Abu Odeh; Chapter 13 “They Have Eyes and See Not”, Dafna N. Izraeli; Chapter 14 Agreeing to Differ, Mary Crawford; Chapter 15 Corpses, Lepers, and Menstruating Women, Nancy Datan; Chapter 16 New Voices, New Visions, Laura S. Brown; Part V Contested Relations; Chapter 17 Forgotten Forms of Close Combat, Jane Flax; Chapter 18 The Meaning of Motherhood in Black Culture and Black Mother/Daughter Relationships, Patricia Hill Collins; Chapter 19 Like Family, Michael A. Messner; Part VI Sexuality and Pleasure; Chapter 20 Sexual Biology and The Symbolism of The Natural, Leonore Tiefer; Chapter 21 Sexuality, Schooling, and Adolscent Females, Michelle Fine; Chapter 22 Virgins and Queers, Celia Kitzinger, Sue Wilkinson; Part VII Gender & Identity; Chapter 23 Anorexia Nervosa, Susan Bordo; Chapter 24 Gender Identities at the Crossroads of Masculinity and Physical Disability, Thomas J. Gerschick, Adam Stephen Miller; Part VIII Power; Chapter 25 Women, Aids, and Power in Heterosexual Sex, Lesley Miles; Chapter 26 Gender Displays and Men’s Power, Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Michael A. Messner; Chapter 27 Essentialism, Women, and War, Susan Oyama; Chapter 28 Feminist Politicization, bell hooks; Part XI Breaking Out; Chapter 29 Disappearances, Silences, and Anxious Rhetoric, Jeanne Marecek; Chapter 30 Discourse in the Mirrored Room, Rachel T. Hare-Mustin; Chapter 31 Love And Violence, Virginia Goldner, Peggy Penn, Marcia Sheinberg, Gillian Walker; Part X Postscript; Chapter 32 Skipping Stone, Mary Gergen;

"[An] enormously rich volume . . . The wealth of this volume comes from the inclusion of cross-cultural work, literary-critical trends, analyses of masculinity, offerings from gay and lesbian perspectives, family and clinical studies--thirty-two papers in all. . . . A review of this book cannot do it justice. . . . [R]eading this multidimensional book makes one envision a marvelous common ground between feminists and phenomenologists." -- Journal of Phenomenological Psychology

State University, Delaware County Campus. She is the editor of Feminist Thought and the Structure of Knowledge and is a founding member of the Taos Institute. SaraDavis is Assistant Professor of Psychology and is affiliated with the Women's Studies Program at Rosemont College.

• Introduction Toward a New Psychology of Gender, Sara N. Davis, Mary Gergen; Part I Linking Feminism and Psychology; Chapter 1 Regarding Gender, Janis S. Bohan; Chapter 2 Feminist Poststructuralism and Discourse Analysis, Nicola Gavey; Chapter 3 Feminism and Psychology, Mary Brown Parlee; Part II Connecting With Others; Chapter 4 Making Sense, Margery B. Franklin; Chapter 5 Writing Ethnography, Carol B. Stack; Chapter 6 Dialogue with Guatemalan Indian Women, M. Brinton Lykes; Chapter 7 Linguistic Repertoires and Literary Criticism, Margaret Wetherell; Part III Challenging Differences; Chapter 8 Femininity as Performance, Valerie Walkerdine; Chapter 9 Children and Gender, Barrie Thorne; Chapter 10 Life Stories, Mary Gergen; Chapter 11 Masculinity as Homophobia, Michael S. Kimmel; Part IV Open to Interpretation; Chapter 12 Post-Colonial Feminism and the Veil, Lama Abu Odeh; Chapter 13 “They Have Eyes and See Not”, Dafna N. Izraeli; Chapter 14 Agreeing to Differ, Mary Crawford; Chapter 15 Corpses, Lepers, and Menstruating Women, Nancy Datan; Chapter 16 New Voices, New Visions, Laura S. Brown; Part V Contested Relations; Chapter 17 Forgotten Forms of Close Combat, Jane Flax; Chapter 18 The Meaning of Motherhood in Black Culture and Black Mother/Daughter Relationships, Patricia Hill Collins; Chapter 19 Like Family, Michael A. Messner; Part VI Sexuality and Pleasure; Chapter 20 Sexual Biology and The Symbolism of The Natural, Leonore Tiefer; Chapter 21 Sexuality, Schooling, and Adolscent Females, Michelle Fine; Chapter 22 Virgins and Queers, Celia Kitzinger, Sue Wilkinson; Part VII Gender & Identity; Chapter 23 Anorexia Nervosa, Susan Bordo; Chapter 24 Gender Identities at the Crossroads of Masculinity and Physical Disability, Thomas J. Gerschick, Adam Stephen Miller; Part VIII Power; Chapter 25 Women, Aids, and Power in Heterosexual Sex, Lesley Miles; Chapter 26 Gender Displays and Men’s Power, Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Michael A. Messner; Chapter 27 Essentialism, Women, and War, Susan Oyama; Chapter 28 Feminist Politicization, bell hooks; Part XI Breaking Out; Chapter 29 Disappearances, Silences, and Anxious Rhetoric, Jeanne Marecek; Chapter 30 Discourse in the Mirrored Room, Rachel T. Hare-Mustin; Chapter 31 Love And Violence, Virginia Goldner, Peggy Penn, Marcia Sheinberg, Gillian Walker; Part X Postscript; Chapter 32 Skipping Stone, Mary Gergen;

"[An] enormously rich volume . . . The wealth of this volume comes from the inclusion of cross-cultural work, literary-critical trends, analyses of masculinity, offerings from gay and lesbian perspectives, family and clinical studies--thirty-two papers in all. . . . A review of this book cannot do it justice. . . . [R]eading this multidimensional book makes one envision a marvelous common ground between feminists and phenomenologists." -- Journal of Phenomenological Psychology

State University, Delaware County Campus. She is the editor of Feminist Thought and the Structure of Knowledge and is a founding member of the Taos Institute. SaraDavis is Assistant Professor of Psychology and is affiliated with the Women's Studies Program at Rosemont College.

• Introduction Toward a New Psychology of Gender, Sara N. Davis, Mary Gergen; Part I Linking Feminism and Psychology; Chapter 1 Regarding Gender, Janis S. Bohan; Chapter 2 Feminist Poststructuralism and Discourse Analysis, Nicola Gavey; Chapter 3 Feminism and Psychology, Mary Brown Parlee; Part II Connecting With Others; Chapter 4 Making Sense, Margery B. Franklin; Chapter 5 Writing Ethnography, Carol B. Stack; Chapter 6 Dialogue with Guatemalan Indian Women, M. Brinton Lykes; Chapter 7 Linguistic Repertoires and Literary Criticism, Margaret Wetherell; Part III Challenging Differences; Chapter 8 Femininity as Performance, Valerie Walkerdine; Chapter 9 Children and Gender, Barrie Thorne; Chapter 10 Life Stories, Mary Gergen; Chapter 11 Masculinity as Homophobia, Michael S. Kimmel; Part IV Open to Interpretation; Chapter 12 Post-Colonial Feminism and the Veil, Lama Abu Odeh; Chapter 13 “They Have Eyes and See Not”, Dafna N. Izraeli; Chapter 14 Agreeing to Differ, Mary Crawford; Chapter 15 Corpses, Lepers, and Menstruating Women, Nancy Datan; Chapter 16 New Voices, New Visions, Laura S. Brown; Part V Contested Relations; Chapter 17 Forgotten Forms of Close Combat, Jane Flax; Chapter 18 The Meaning of Motherhood in Black Culture and Black Mother/Daughter Relationships, Patricia Hill Collins; Chapter 19 Like Family, Michael A. Messner; Part VI Sexuality and Pleasure; Chapter 20 Sexual Biology and The Symbolism of The Natural, Leonore Tiefer; Chapter 21 Sexuality, Schooling, and Adolscent Females, Michelle Fine; Chapter 22 Virgins and Queers, Celia Kitzinger, Sue Wilkinson; Part VII Gender & Identity; Chapter 23 Anorexia Nervosa, Susan Bordo; Chapter 24 Gender Identities at the Crossroads of Masculinity and Physical Disability, Thomas J. Gerschick, Adam Stephen Miller; Part VIII Power; Chapter 25 Women, Aids, and Power in Heterosexual Sex, Lesley Miles; Chapter 26 Gender Displays and Men’s Power, Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Michael A. Messner; Chapter 27 Essentialism, Women, and War, Susan Oyama; Chapter 28 Feminist Politicization, bell hooks; Part XI Breaking Out; Chapter 29 Disappearances, Silences, and Anxious Rhetoric, Jeanne Marecek; Chapter 30 Discourse in the Mirrored Room, Rachel T. Hare-Mustin; Chapter 31 Love And Violence, Virginia Goldner, Peggy Penn, Marcia Sheinberg, Gillian Walker; Part X Postscript; Chapter 32 Skipping Stone, Mary Gergen;

"[An] enormously rich volume . . . The wealth of this volume comes from the inclusion of cross-cultural work, literary-critical trends, analyses of masculinity, offerings from gay and lesbian perspectives, family and clinical studies--thirty-two papers in all. . . . A review of this book cannot do it justice. . . . [R]eading this multidimensional book makes one envision a marvelous common ground between feminists and phenomenologists." -- Journal of Phenomenological Psychology