Critically Shaping Women, Gender, Feminist, & Sexuality Studies
For 50 years, Frontiers has been committed to embracing emerging visions of dynamic, undeterred, and unsettled “feminist frontiers.”
Frontiers encourages submissions in all areas of women’s studies that cross or reexamine boundaries and that explore the diversity of women’s lives as shaped by such factors as race, ethnicity, class, sexuality, religion, and place.
CURRENT ISSUE
Volume 46, Issue 3
This general issue features intersectional feminist literary and historical analyses, studies of activism and academic labor, and art. Amid precarity and bad news, including the addition of equity, inclusivity, intersectionality, and feminism to the growing list of words "banned" by the US federal government as a way to censor discourse and erase experiences, the contributions in this issue continue to grapple with feminist epistemology, stories, and histories of oppression as well as powerful resistance; erasure as well as persistence.
Explore this issue →
1 / 3
Editors' Statements
Response to “Blame It On the Edit: Frontiers’s Special Issue on Lesbian History.”
Read This Post →
Book Reviews
Black Speculative Feminisms
In Black Speculative Feminisms: Memory and Liberated Futures in Black Women’s Fiction, Cassandra L. Jones brings to life a collection of memory work “remembering and recognizing the contribution of Black women and all Black people” (p. 2). Jones turns readers attention to the memory-work in the texts of Octavia E. Butler, Tananarive Due, Nalo Hopkinson, […]
Read This Post →