Irish Journal of Feminist Studies

Co-edited this issue of the journal

Perfil da REF dos anos 1999-2012

This paper originates from a larger research on gender and feminist academic outputs in Scientific Journals on this field, with a singular methodology. It studies the thematic priorities of the Revista Estudos Feministas from 1999 to 2012, through the survey of all papers published during this period. It analyses the consistency of its content with the proposed editorial policy, as well as the trends and characteristics of its publications. © 2013 by Revista Estudos Feministas.

Editorial of "International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies Volume 2, Number 2, 2009"

This edition of the International Critical Indigenous Studies Journal, our second for 2009 takes alternative understandings as its theme. All four articles in this edition attend to citizenship and Indigenous sovereignty though in different ways...

The journal of Hellenic studies /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Cuala Press: Women, publishing, and the conflicted genealogies of 'feminist publishing'

The Cuala Press, a fine art press run by Elizabeth Yeats around Dublin during the first half of the twentieth century, has long been recognised amongst scholars of Irish literature and history. But the press has been analysed almost exclusively through the interpretative lenses of poet W.B. Yeats, the Yeats family, and the Irish Renaissance. The article challenges such received understandings of Cuala by considering the press as a gendered publishing enterprise: one run by a woman, employing only women, and designed to create work and economic independence for Irish working girls. Through examining the origins of Cuala, the locus of editorial power within the press, and Cuala's complexly ambivalent relationship with modernist Irish suffrage and nationalist women's networks, the article situates the post-1970 feminist publishing boom within a historical trajectory. It suggests that scholarly knowledge of women's publishing history may be crucially dependent upon the health of contemporary feminist presses. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.