Periodical FeminismsForm and Feeling in UK Women's Movement Magazines
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About this book
Periodical Feminisms investigates the unique role of feminist magazines in shaping the diverse moods and modes of women’s activism from 1968 to the present day.
- Showcases the diversity of women’s activism in the UK
- Demonstrates how feminist magazines create activist communities and identities
- Uses affect theory to offer new insights into how periodicals forge activist communities and identities
- Examines how media technologies both reflect and shape feminist debate
Reviews
Through its focus on affect–expressions of hope, anger, loneliness and joy–in feminist periodicals after 1968, Periodical Feminisms: Form and Feeling in UK Women’s Movement Magazines sheds new light on this important (and increasingly relevant) archive, while offering fresh, inspiring methods of study for scholars of feminist print.
Table of contents
List of Figures
Acknowledgments
A Note on Feminist Feelings
Introduction: Feminist Periodicals and the UK Women’s Liberation Movement
Victoria Bazin and Melanie Waters
1. Mediating Feminist Affect in the 1970s
Victoria Bazin and Melanie Waters
2.Turning to Hope
Victoria Bazin
3.Anger and Activism in Feminist Periodicals
Melanie Waters
4.Loneliness
Eleanor Careless
5.The Joyful Resistance of Feminist Magazines
Melanie Waters
Coda
Melanie Waters
Bibliography