"The contribution of m/f to feminism was, and continues to be, of immense significance. The only feminist journal in England consistently devoted to the development of theory, it created - in the face of many orthodoxies - the space for an important new form of work. At the vital interface of social theory, representation and psychoanalysis, m/f provoked intense debate among feminists, raising issues which still act as a crucial point of reference for much feminist thinking to this day." Jacqueline Rose
Parveen Adams teaches in the Human Sciences Department of Brunei University, England. Elizabeth Cowie teaches film studies at the University of Kent in Canterbury. Both were cofounders and editors of m/f as well as contributors to the journal.
"The contribution of m/f to feminism was, and continues to be, of immense significance. The only feminist journal in England consistently devoted to the development of theory, it created - in the face of many orthodoxies - the space for an important new form of work. At the vital interface of social theory, representation and psychoanalysis, m/f provoked intense debate among feminists, raising issues which still act as a crucial point of reference for much feminist thinking to this day." Jacqueline Rose
Ask a Question About this Product More... |