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Book Review: Islamic feminism: Discourses on gender and sexuality in contemporary Islam by Lana Sirri Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2024-02-28 Frida Akmalia
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Modern bridal femininity: Navigating niceness as a Princess Bride and a Bridezilla in the United States Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2023-03-21 Elizabeth A. Sharp
Despite the widespread popularity of United States (US) weddings and the cultural significance assigned to modern brides, scant research has examined US bridal femininity—an important site of analy...
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Navigating intimate trans citizenship while incarcerated in Australia and the United States Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2023-01-31 Annette Brömdal, Sherree Halliwell, Tait Sanders, Kirsty A Clark, Jessica Gildersleeve, Amy B Mullens, Tania M Phillips, Joseph Debattista, Carol du Plessis, Kirstie Daken, Jaclyn M W Hughto
Trans women incarcerated throughout the world have been described as “vulnerable populations” due to significant victimization, mistreatment, lack of gender-affirming care, and human rights violati...
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Refugee women's pregnancy and childbirth experiences in the US: Examining context through a reproductive justice framework Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2023-01-31 Autumn Kirkendall, Anjali Dutt
Maternal health in the United States is an area of immediate concern. The compounded disadvantages and unique global positions of refugee women highlight the need for research that explores the exp...
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To know and be known: Mexican borderland mothers’ epistemic experiences Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2023-01-22 Azucena Verdín, Maria Torres, Brookelyn Bush
Few studies have examined how Mexican-origin mothers experience epistemic harm irrespective of its impact on childrearing. Clinicians and researchers can benefit from understanding how public narra...
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Designedly intentional misgendering in social interaction: A conversation analytic account Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2023-01-03 David Matthew Edmonds, Marco Pino
Misgendering – moments where someone refers to, describes, or addresses a person as a gender different to the one they identify with – is a challenge that trans people can face in social interactio...
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What are we aiming for? Exploring tensions in healthcare provider perspectives on and communications about eating disorder recovery Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-12-14 Andrea LaMarre, Kelsey Gilbert, Pamela A. Scalise
Eating disorder recovery is differently understood in multi-disciplinary healthcare contexts. In this study, we sought to better understand how healthcare providers (HCPs) describe recovery and com...
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Attending to vulnerability in sexual violence research Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-11-03 Rebecca Helman
Within research on sexual violence, womxn who have been raped are positioned as “vulnerable” participants, while researchers tend to occupy positions of “invulnerability”. Drawing on vulnerable mom...
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Reproductive governance and the affective economy Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-11-02 Jabulile Mary-Jane-Jace Mavuso, Rachelle Chadwick
The governance of reproductive practices, processes, decision-making, experiences, desires, subjectivities, and bodies has received and continues to receive significant attention in feminist effort...
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Navigating feminist and biomedical conceptual frameworks in educational interventions for eating disorders: Spanish educators’ understandings of the causes and treatment of eating disorders Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-10-26 María García-Ruiz, Paulo Padilla-Petry
The biomedical view of eating disorders (EDs) dominates in their classification and treatment regardless of the importance of sociocultural factors in EDs. Critical feminist approaches to EDs try t...
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Dress codes written for dietetics education programs: A Foucauldian discourse analysis Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-10-09 Michele A “Shelly” DeBiasse, Shannon M Peters, Baderha Bujiriri
Organized in the US in 1917, dietetics emerged from the discipline of home economics as an “acceptable” area of study for women. Since its inception, dietetics has lacked diversity; most dietetics ...
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The cost of pleasing social expectations: A serial mediation of Israeli mothers’ anxiety and depression in the relationship between defensiveness and parental self-efficacy Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-10-05 Miri Kestler-Peleg
In a social atmosphere of expecting mothers to sacrifice their own wellbeing for the sake of their children's wellbeing, pregnant women are compelled to find their stance in relation to these sets ...
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Comparing social representations of feminism among education and engineering majors: Insights for developing feminist pedagogies Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-09-25 Patricia Fernández Rotaeche, Nahia Idoiaga Mondragon, Joana Jaureguizar Albóniga-Mayor
The present study uses Social Representation Theory to explore students’ representations of feminism with a view to informing principles for developing feminist pedagogies that can help foster egal...
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Decolonizing feminist knowledge: The standpoint of majority world feminist activists in Perú Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-09-13 Shelly Grabe
From its beginnings, feminism has challenged knowledge about women and gender and questioned the methods by which that knowledge is produced. Feminist psychologists are well-positioned to engage in...
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Book Review: Birthing black mothers by Jennifer C. Nash Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-08-26 Nicole Miriam Daniels
We are living at a time in human history where the unthinkable has become reality, as the Supreme Court ruling overturning Roe v. Wade, which derails hard-won reproductive freedoms, makes glaringly obvious. Against this backdrop, Jennifer Nash's Birthing Black Mothers is a timely and important contribution to the literature on reproductive politics in America. Nash draws attention to the public dimension
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The affective afterlife of naked body protests Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-08-25 Mpho Mathebula, Hugo Canham
In this paper, we explore the afterlife of naked body protests through an examination of interview and archival data from women who participated in various naked protests in South Africa. We engage...
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Making meaning of women's persistence and protagonism in the wake of genocidal violence: Maya Ixil and K’iche’ women of Chajul, Guatemala Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-08-17 M. Brinton Lykes, Gabriela Távara, Catalina Rey-Guerra
Fifteen Maya Ixil and K’iche’ women of Chajul, Guatemala, were interviewed 17 years after publishing their feminist participatory action photovoice research. Their book documents gross violations o...
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Online breastfeeding publics: Sociality, support and selfies Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-08-03 Sharon Tugwell
This article focuses on the practice of breastfeeding selfies, as a relational practice within online breastfeeding groups. I suggest that despite breastfeeding being upheld as the most superior infant feeding method, the practice has a paradoxical relationship to discourses of the “good mother” and the idealisation of motherhood more generally. This is due to the unashamed boldness of the practice
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#mothersday: Constructions of motherhood and femininity in social media posts Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-08-03 Rose Capdevila, Charlotte Dann, Lisa Lazard, Sandra Roper, Abigail Locke
Images and representations of parenting, and particularly mothering, have become commonplace on social media platforms over the past decade. These displays, however, take place in the context of popular contemporary discourses around gender and parenting that are in many ways prescriptive. This paper explores the constructions of mothering online through an analysis of posts about mothers on Mother’s
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Digital families: Gendered relationships in online spaces Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-08-03 Abigail Locke, Rose Capdevila, Lisa Lazard
This Special Issue sets out to consider gendered family relationships in digital spaces. These spaces, including social media, digital media, streaming services, and web pages, have increased access to family-focused content online. Drawing on critical feminist psychological perspectives that question the prioritisation of essentialist and normative conceptualisations of family and gender, this special
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Constructions of family relationships in a COVID Christmas: An analysis of television advertisements on YouTube Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-08-03 Madeleine Pownall, Eve Eyles-Smith, Catherine V. Talbot
Christmas time is a site of intensified domesticity, a reliance on traditional norms, and centring of family relationships. Christmas in the year 2020 was unique in this regard, given how the COVID...
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Mothering on the web: A feminist analysis of posts and interactions on a Chilean Instagram account on motherhood Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-08-03 Priscila Astudillo-Mendoza, Francisca Cifuentes-Zunino
Social networking sites (SNS) have become important spaces during the early years of parenting. They allow users to access information, share experiences and provide an opportunity to establish sup...
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Adolescent perspectives on gendered ideologies in physical activity within schools: Reflections on a female-focused intervention Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-07-27 Michelle O’Reilly, Amelia Talbot, Deirdre Harrington
There has been growing concern about rising physical inactivity levels in female adolescents, with schools taking some responsibility to address this. Programmes designed for and by girls are increasingly being used by developing or delivering a programme of change and consultation to improve physical activity, physical education, and sport in school. However, to build an understanding of the nuances
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Conspiracy theories in online deliberation on gender identity legislation: Dilemmas of prejudice and political partisanship and implications for LGBTQI+ claims Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-07-25 Antonis Sapountzis, Lia Figgou, Ioannis Michos
Conspiracy theories have recently come under the scrutiny of social psychology. While some theorists have treated them as a deficient way of thinking, others have considered them as a form of political rhetoric with important social implications. We focus on conspiracy theories in the context of online public deliberation on legislation allowing registration of self-defined gender in Greece. Employing
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Book Review: A feminist companion to social psychology by Madeleine Pownall and Wendy Rogers Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-07-25 Özden Melis Uluğ, Yasemin Gülsüm Acar
A Feminist Companion to Social Psychology is a critical contribution to often-mainstream introductions to the field. The text provides an account of the history of social psychology, infuses this discussion with long-standing yet ever-current debates around privilege, power, and intersectionality, and shows what it can bring to the table for social psychology. We see this as an excellent introductory
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Contributions to reducing online gender harassment: Social re-norming and appealing to empathy as tried-and-failed techniques Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-07-03 Lilith A. Whiley, Lukasz Walasek, Marie Juanchich
Inspired by similar methods shown to be effective in reducing online racist harassment, we designed two tweets aimed at reducing online gender harassment. Our interventions were based on the principles of social re-norming and appealing to harassers’ empathy. In a sample of 666 Twitter users engaging in sexist or misogynist tweeting, we found that our intervention tweets did not reduce the number of
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Fighting for abortion rights: Strategies aimed at managing stigma in a group of Italian pro-choice activists Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-07-03 Ilaria Giovannelli, Terri Mannarini, Federica Spaccatini, Maria Giuseppina Pacilli
Despite societal changes in Western countries, abortion continues to be morally stigmatized. While research on abortion stigma targeted both at people who seek or voluntarily terminate their pregnancy and abortion providers has been conducted, stigma directed at those who advocate abortion rights has remained under-researched. The purpose of this study was to deepen understandings of abortion stigma
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Feminine sexuality, religiousness and psychotic distress: Tracing a pattern Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-06-21 Eugenie Georgaca, Vasiliki Fenekou, Aikaterini Katsouli, Evangelia Kyriakou-Chatziapostolou
This paper describes a pattern regarding the relationship between feminine sexuality, religiousness and psychotic distress that was discerned in two independent multiple case studies in Greece. One study utilized grounded theory to develop a model of therapeutic change through recording the development of voice hearers’ understanding and coping with their voices during a therapeutic intervention. The
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“Troubled” derby subjectivities: Wellbeing and feminist new materialist movements in sport Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-06-20 Adele Pavlidis
Roller derby is a unique and innovative phenomenon in the sporting landscape. Body image, gender policies, aggression/contact elements, music, art, and subversive and inclusive politics are all embraced to various degrees. Its growth was swift and significant – thousands of women around the world strapped on their skates and pushed themselves to meet the minimum skills requirements for joining a derby
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“I am not a monster”: An affective–discursive analysis of men's perspectives on their engagement in violence against women Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-06-15 Katrín Ólafsdóttir, Annadís Greta Rúdólfsdóttir
This paper aims to explore how men perform masculinities in their relationships with women and how their behaviour is enabled and/or maintained in modern society. An affective–discursive approach was adopted to analyse six in-depth interviews with men who identified as perpetrators of violence in intimate relationships. The analysis portrays how heteronormative discourses on masculinity frame participants’
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POWES is pronounced “feminist”: Negotiating academic and activist boundaries in the talk of UK feminist psychologists Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-06-05 Lois C. Donnelly, Katherine Hubbard, Rose Capdevila
The Psychology of Women and Equalities Section (POWES) of the British Psychological Society (BPS) accounts for much of the feminist action in British psychology and beyond. In this qualitative study, we use discursively informed thematic analysis to examine a set of eleven in-depth interviews to explore the everyday experiences of feminists within academic spaces in and around the discipline of psychology
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“Facilitating wife” and “feckless manchild”: Working mothers’ talk about divisions of care on Mumsnet Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-05-03 Yvonne Ehrstein
This article considers a culturally marginalised yet consequential gendered discourse that positions women as “wife” alongside their role as mother in working women's talk about divisions of care on Britain's largest parenting site, Mumsnet. Unlike most previous research on Mumsnet that has focused on the construction and partial resistance of normative ideas of motherhood, this paper suggests that
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Digital mothering: Sharenting, family selfies and online affective-discursive practices Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-03-30 Lisa Lazard
Posting about one’s children and family has become a routine practice for mothers on social media. The task of presenting oneself as a “good” mother is subject to the trouble of competing requirements around motherhood (e.g., neoliberal intensive mothering, feminine relationality) as well as family ideals which are unrealistic for many. These troubles are further complicated by sharenting discourses
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Navigating violence and risk: A critical discourse analysis of blind women's portrayals of self-protective measures Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-03-29 Alexis Fabricius, Kieran O’Doherty, Alexandra Rutherford
Women with disabilities experience high rates of violence and harassment, yet meaningful violence prevention interventions providing the opportunity to learn how to be active agents in their own self-protection are virtually non-existent. To understand why, we draw on insights from feminist disability studies to explore some of the unexamined assumptions and discourses in gender-based violence prevention
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“A day-to-day struggle”: A comparative qualitative study on experiences of women with endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-03-29 Alexandra Hawkey, K. Jane Chalmers, Sowbhagya Micheal, Helene Diezel, Mike Armour
Chronic pelvic pain (CPP) in women is a term that encompasses a range of conditions, including endometriosis, vulvodynia, painful bladder syndrome and adenomyosis. Given the impact on penetrative sex, fertility and potentially motherhood, CPP may also impact on women's identities as a wife or partner, a mother, and a woman. The aim of this study was to explore similarities and differences in experiences
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Seeking safety from male partner violence in Turkey: Toward a context-informed perspective on women's decisions and actions Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-03-09 Busra Yalcinoz-Ucan
Women's stay/leave decision-making in violent relationships has become a subject of investigation in psychology over the last few decades. Despite making significant contributions to the understanding of how women's psychological processes shape their responses to violence, much of this research has lacked a contextualized approach. The present study aimed to provide a feminist context-informed examination
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Genital fashioning: Postfeminist discourse and mediating understandings of choice Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-03-08 Alexandra James
Female genital fashioning practices, a term encompassing a range of temporary and permanent options for cosmetic genital alteration, are becoming an increasingly prominent part of contemporary beauty regimes. Drawing on a series of 11 small focus groups and 10 interviews with 34 Australian women aged 18–30, this paper explores the ways that cisgender young women negotiate a combination of social pressures
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A Feminist Relational Discourse Analysis of mothers’ voiced accounts of the “duty to protect” children from fatness and fatphobia Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-02-16 Sarah Gillborn, Bridgette Rickett, Maxine Woolhouse
Research has highlighted damaging contradictions in the responsibilisation of mothers over children's health, at once held responsible for tackling “childhood obesity” while being cautious not to encourage children to become obsessive with their bodies. While research has highlighted discourses of blame and elucidated mothers’ experiences, less is known about how mothers negotiate discourse in their
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Mapping the abject: Women's embodied experiences of premenstrual body dissatisfaction through body-mapping Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-02-14 Samantha Ryan, Jane M Ussher, Alexandra Hawkey
Women's body shame and body dissatisfaction increase in the premenstrual phase of the cycle, associated with premenstrual distress. However, the meaning and consequences of premenstrual body dissatisfaction remain underexplored. The aim of this study was to explore how women who report premenstrual body dissatisfaction construct and experience their bodies, using qualitative arts-based methods. Four
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The intersection of autism and gender in the negotiation of identity: A systematic review and metasynthesis Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-02-14 Isobel Moore, Gareth Morgan, Alice Welham, Ginny Russell
Influenced by theories of intersectionality, performativity and gender hegemony, this review sought to explore the intersection of autism and gender in qualitative research into autistic identity. Twelve papers were subjected to a thematic metasynthesis following a systematic search. Study participants were predominantly cisgender female or gender-diverse: perspectives of cisgender autistic males were
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Prejudice in ‘inclusive’ spaces: Cisgenderist collusion in the interview context Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-01-31 Gabriel Knott-Fayle, Elizabeth Peel, Gemma L. Witcomb
Feminist reflexivity aims to (re)consider and challenge power differentials that exist in the research process. This activity is well represented in, for example, research into heterosexism. In this article we expand feminist reflexive practice in relation to cisgenderism through a (re)examination of interview transcripts conducted by a cisgender researcher on the topic of cisgenderism in media representations
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Guns on campus: An autoethnography of “concealed carry” policies Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-01-28 Darci M. Graves
In the United States, school shootings are a common social problem and frequently occur on both K-12 and college campuses. High profile school shootings have resulted in a growing number of state governments legalizing “concealed carry” on college campuses, increasing the presence of guns in classrooms. This research study employs qualitative autoethnography to present the author's experiences teaching
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Saying the unsayable: The online expression of mothers’ anger during a pandemic Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-01-28 Sarah Pedersen, Simon Burnett
This article investigates key triggers for mothers’ anger during the COVID-19 pandemic and some of the positive and negative consequences of its expression online. It uses the UK online parenting forum Mumsnet as a research context and source of data. Our findings support previous research into mothers’ anger during COVID-19 that suggests that the pandemic has both exacerbated longstanding sources
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Decolonising and demedicalising intersex research Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-01-25 Katrina Roen, Eli Oliver
In this commentary, we examine the role of non-Indigenous psychology researchers in settler states such as Aotearoa / New Zealand. A key focus is on demedicalising and decolonising intersex. We describe approaches to knowledge production that are based on the decolonising thinking of Indigenous and non-Indigenous researchers, and that open up opportunities for resistance and transformation. We then
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Book Review: Psychiatry, politics and PTSD: Breaking down by Janice Haaken Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-01-21 Kareen Malone
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“Other” psychologists: An autoethnographic conversation about difference, deviance and defiance Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-01-21 Clare Harvey, Elliott Kotze
Within the framework of the current drive to transform psychology in South Africa, this paper highlights “other” axes of identity that are arguably largely overlooked within the field. The conversation exposes the discipline of psychology – specifically within the South African context – and its many unexamined assumptions concerning “expected” identities of psychologists – specifically, those along
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“I want you to help me, you’re family”: A relational approach to women's experience of distress and recovery in the perinatal period Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2022-01-06 Abi Enlander, Laura Simonds, Paul Hanna
Theoretical approaches have tended to understand perinatal distress through either individual or socio-cultural factors. In contrast, Natasha Mauthner proposed a relational model that understands perinatal distress in the context of interpersonal relationships. This study aims to build on Mauthner's work to explore how women speak about their relationships in connection to their stories of perinatal
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“We will make you feel safe”: Female medical staff's experiences of meeting with raped women in Sweden Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-12-16 Lisa Rudolfsson, Elisabeth Punzi
The focus of this study was on female emergency medical personnel's experiences of treating women who have been raped and on their own experiences of being women themselves working in this situation. We interviewed 12 female medical personnel in four focus groups of two to five participants each. The material was analysed using inductive thematic analysis. Participants’ experiences were structured
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“If your institution refuses to provide what you need, create it yourself”: Feminist praxis on #AcademicTwitter Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-12-16 Catherine V. Talbot, Madeleine Pownall
Previous research has demonstrated the impact that Twitter can have for promoting and discussing a feminist agenda. Given the gendered neoliberalism that exists within academia, tweets under the hashtag “#AcademicTwitter” may also be an important space for feminist praxis. Yet, to our knowledge, there is no empirical work analysing the function of “Academic Twitter” from a distinctly feminist perspective
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From ignorance to knowledge: Sexual consent and queer stories Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-12-16 Melanie A Beres
The problem of sexual assault has received increasing public attention over the last few years, with an increasing focus on the concept of sexual consent to solve the problem. Education efforts focus on teaching people what consent is and how to explicitly communicate about sex, constructing consent as a knowledge problem. Using the stories of queer adults, this study calls for the development of an
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“Deal me in”: Hillary Clinton and gender in the 2016 US presidential election Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-08-09 Jasmin Sorrentino, Martha Augoustinos, Amanda LeCouteur
Hillary Clinton’s nomination as the first female presidential candidate to represent a major party in the 2016 US presidential election represented a key moment in US history. The focus on her gender during the campaign was intensified following the accusation by Republican Party nominee, Donald Trump, that Clinton was “playing the woman card”. The present article explores US media constructions of
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Blurred lines: Technologies of heterosexual coercion in “sugar dating” Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-08-09 Rocío Palomeque Recio
“Sugar dating” is the practice of establishing a “mutually beneficial relationship” between an older, affluent male – Sugar Daddy – and a younger, financially disempowered female – Sugar Baby. Although the figure of the “Sugar Daddy” has become commonplace in popular culture, this area of study remains largely unexplored, especially in the UK. Among the numerous websites that have mushroomed in the
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“I didn’t feel normal”: Young Canadian women’s experiences with polycystic ovary syndrome Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-08-09 Tanja Samardzic, Kendall Soucie, Kristin Schramer, Rachel Katzman
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), which affects 8 to 13% of reproductive-aged women, is a highly gendered disorder whose symptoms disrupt Western conceptions of femininity. This may be especially debilitating for young women, who are targeted by societal discourses governing how they “should” be. We interviewed 10 young Canadian women, aged 18 to 22, about how PCOS has influenced and/or conflated their
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Looking on the bright side: Positivity discourse, affective practices and new femininities Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-08-09 Octavia Calder-Dawe, Margaret Wetherell, Maree Martinussen, Alex Tant
From policy to personal practice, injunctions to harness the positive effects of positive affects are pulsing through global emotion regimes. Scholarship tracing this phenomenon links the push for positivity – and other seemingly “entrepreneurial” affects – to neoliberal cultural formations. Within and beyond psychology, feminist analyses are highlighting the gendered address of these formations and
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“Kick the XX out of your life”: An analysis of the manosphere’s discursive constructions of gender on Twitter Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-08-09 Kathryn Hopton, Susanne Langer
The online community of the manosphere uses social media channels such as Twitter to promote a misogynist agenda. Feminist research has identified two key elements to their activism online: the harassment of women and the development of a discourse that presents feminism as threatening to men. Our research examined Twitter content produced in pursuit of both objectives to understand how the manosphere
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Book Review: Queer ink: A blotted history towards liberation by Katherine Hubbard Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-08-09 Claire Carter
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Book Review: Reimagining global abortion politics: A social justice perspective by Fiona Bloomer, Claire Pierson and Sylvia Estrada-Claudio Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-08-08 Mzikazi Nduna
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Celebrating 30 years of Feminism & Psychology Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-08-02 Catriona Ida Macleod, Rose Capdevila, Jeanne Marecek, Virginia Braun, Nicola Gavey, Sue Wilkinson
Feminism & Psychology (F&P) was launched in 1991 with a sense of possibility, enthusiasm and excitement as well as a sense of urgent need – to critique and reconstruct mainstream psychology (theory, research methods, and clinical practice). Thirty years have now passed since the first issue was produced. Thirty volumes with three or four issues have been published each year, thanks to the efforts of
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Book Review: Domestic violence and psychology: Critical perspectives on intimate partner violence and abuse by Paula Nicolson Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-07-06 Samantha van Schalkwyk
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Book Review: Aggression in pornography: Myths and realities by Eran Shor and Kimberly Seida Feminism & Psychology (IF 5.833) Pub Date : 2021-05-06 Kris Taylor