Lilith

Lilith 16: 2007

Welcome to the sixteenth edition of Lilith, the only Australian journal dedicated to the publication of feminist history. The theme of this issue follows from last year’s symposium, ‘A Feminist History of Violence: History as a Weapon of Liberation?’ The theme was chosen, not because feminist critiques of violence are new, but rather because we believe that feminist critiques of violence remain necessary.

In a way, to say that this theme is particularly relevant at the moment would be to disregard the ongoing violence against women and other disempowered communities both in Australia and out. Nonetheless, we feel that there is a gaping need for a feminist analysis of a number of things happening today. As feminist historians we know that using gender as a category of analysis...

Full editorial »

Articles

FEATURE: A Feminist History of Violence: History as a Weapon of Liberation?

By Angela Woollacott

RESPONSE: A Feminist History of Violence: History as a Weapon of Liberation?

By Lee-Ann Monk

Schiller's Children: Ulrike Meinhof and the Terrorist Performative

By Leith Passmore

Exploring Feminism’s Complex Relationship with Political Violence: An Analysis of the Weathermen, Radical Feminism and the New Left

By Lindsey Churchill

History and Actuality of Anarcha-feminism: lessons from Spain

By Marta Iniguez de Heredia

The Re-conceptualisation of Domestic Violence Under the Howard Government Since 1996

By Amy Webster

The timeless aberration: Wolfenden and the making of modern prostitution

By Kate Gleeson

Speaking Out Against Rape: Feminist (Her)Stories and Anti-Rape Politics

By Tanya Serisier

Interrogating non Indigenous support for Indigenous self-determination

By Clare Land

Women, Water and Whiteness

By Kathleen Connellan

'I'd just like to die with a bit of peace'

By Susannah Thompson

REVIEW: The Women's Room 30th Anniversary Edition: by Marilyn French

By Kelly Butler

REVIEW: Rebel Girls: Their Fight for the Vote, by Jill Liddington

By Danielle Thornton

REVIEW: Menstruation: A Cultural History, edited by Andrew Shail and Gillian Howie

By Carla Pascoe

REVIEW: Menstruation: A Cultural History, edited by Andrew Shail and Gillian Howie and Girls in Power: Gender, Body and Menstruation in Adolescence, by Laura Fingerson

By Carla Pascoe

REVIEW: France after Revolution: Urban Life, Gender and the New Social Order by Denise Z. Davidson

By Kate Seward

REVIEW: Taking Assimilation to Heart: Marriages of White Women and Indigenous Men in the United States and Australia, 1887-1937, by Katherine Ellinghaus

By Katherine Pace

REVIEW: King Kong Theorie: by Virginie Despentes

By Miriam Thompson

REVIEW: Feminisms in Development: Contradictions, contestations and challenges, edited by Andrea Cornwall, Elizabeth Harrison and Ann Whitehead

By Wendy Miller

REVIEW: Call girls: Private Sex Workers in Australia, by Roberta Perkins and Frances Lovejoy; Making Sex Work: A Failed Experiment with Legalised Prostitution, by Mary Lucille Sullivan

By Belinda Sweeney

REVIEW: Working and Mothering in Asia: Images, Ideologies and Identities, edited by Theresa Devasaahayam and Belinda S.A. Yeoh

By Ann McLaren