Psychology of Women Quarterly

FEMALE LEADERSHIP ADVANTAGE AND DISADVANTAGE: RESOLVING THE CONTRADICTIONS
pp. 1-12(12)
Author: Eagly, Alice H.

WHAT INFLUENCES BELIEVING CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE DISCLOSURES? THE ROLES OF DEPICTED MEMORY PERSISTENCE, PARTICIPANT GENDER, TRAUMA HISTORY, AND SEXISM
pp. 13-22(10)
Authors: DeMarni Cromer, Lisa; Freyd, Jennifer J.

STRUCTURAL MODELS OF THE RELATIONS OF ASSAULT SEVERITY, SOCIAL SUPPORT, AVOIDANCE COPING, SELF-BLAME, AND PTSD AMONG SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVORS
pp. 23-37(15)
Authors: Ullman, Sarah E.; Townsend, Stephanie M.; Filipas, Henrietta H.; Starzynski, Laura L.

DECIDING WHOM TO TELL: EXPECTATIONS AND OUTCOMES OF RAPE SURVIVORS' FIRST DISCLOSURES
pp. 38-49(12)
Authors: Ahrens, Courtney E.; Campbell, Rebecca; Ternier-Thames, N. Karen; Wasco, Sharon M.; Sefl, Tracy

THE MODERATING ROLES OF RACE AND GENDER-ROLE ATTITUDES IN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING
pp. 50-61(12)
Authors: Rederstorff, Juliette C.; Buchanan, NiCole T.; Settles, Isis H.

THE IMPACT OF TRAINING AND CONFLICT AVOIDANCE ON RESPONSES TO SEXUAL HARASSMENT
pp. 62-72(11)
Author: Goldberg, Caren B.

ANGRY AND AFRAID: WOMEN'S APPRAISAL OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT DURING LITIGATION
pp. 73-84(12)
Authors: Wright, Caroline Vaile; Fitzgerald, Louise F.

PERCEPTIONS OF RELATIONAL AND PHYSICAL AGGRESSION AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS: EFFECTS OF GENDER OF PERPETRATOR, TARGET, AND PERCEIVER
pp. 85-95(11)
Authors: Basow, Susan A.; Cahill, Kristen F.; Phelan, Julie E.; Longshore, Kathryn; McGillicuddy-DeLisi, Ann

NO QUICK FIXES: ADDING CONTENT ABOUT WOMEN TO ECOLOGY COURSE MATERIALS
pp. 96-102(7)
Authors: Wyer, Mary; Murphy-Medley, Deena; Damschen, Ellen I.; Rosenfeld, Kristen M.; Wentworth, Thomas R.

OPPOSING STANDARDS WITHIN THE CULTURAL WORLDVIEW: TERROR MANAGEMENT AND AMERICAN WOMEN'S DESIRE FOR UNIQUENESS VERSUS INCLUSIVENESS
pp. 103-113(11)
Authors: Walsh, Penny E.; Smith, Jessi L.

BIRTHIN' BABIES: LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE EMERGENCE OF AMERICAN MIDWIFERY
pp. 114-115(2)

TAKING UP AND RESISTING THE “MONSTROUS FEMININE”
pp. 115-116(2)

FROM FEMINIST BOOKSTORE TO LESBIAN CYBERSPACE
pp. 116-117(2)

LIVING WITH STIGMA AND OPPRESSION: UNDERSTANDING SEXUAL MINORITY MENTAL HEALTH
pp. 117-118(2)

LESBIANS AND SEXUAL RISK: AN OXYMORON?
pp. 118-119(2)

COUNTING US IN: PIONEERS OF AMERICAN FEMINIST PSYCHOLOGY
pp. 119-119(1)

FROM SUFFRAGE TO GIRL POWER: FEMINIST FRONTIERS OF THOUGHT AND ACTION
pp. 120-120(1)

WHY ANYONE YOUNGER THAN 40 (OR WHO ISN'T A FEMINIST) SHOULD READ THIS BOOK
pp. 120-121(2)

A KINDER APPROACH TO ERADICATING FATNESS
pp. 121-122(2)

ERRATUM OF FACT
pp. 123-123(1)