Signs

Papers
(The TQCC of Signs is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Fabric of Resistance: Care, Domestic Objects, and HIV Self-Narratives in the Work of Kia LaBeija and Jessica Whitbread56
Mountains of Memories: “Visibilizing” Solidarity and Multivocality in Central American Women’sEncuentros35
About the Contributors23
Ask a Feminist: Jennifer Fluri Discusses the Gender Politics of the US Withdrawal from Afghanistan with Sandra McEvoy18
Pedagogy, Politics, and Betty Dodson’sLiberating Masturbation15
Neither Emancipation nor Exclusion: Rethinking Politics of Piety throughHanımlara Mahsus Gazete14
Front Matter11
A Note from the Editor11
From Roadblocks to TransFeminist Fury: Creating Power, Decolonizing Territories, and Reproducing Life in Argentina11
“Be Soft like Water, Little Woman”: Cultivating Postfeminism in Postsocialist China10
:The Gender of Capital: How Families Perpetuate Wealth Inequality10
:Archive of Tongues: An Intimate History of Brownness10
A Note from the Editor10
Espanta Cigüeñas: Race and Abortion in the US-Mexico Borderlands10
A “Technical Approach”? An Ethnographic Exploration of Menstrual Regulation as Pregnancy Termination in Bangladesh9
“To Feel Their Warmth, Sisterhood, and Closeness”: Australian Feminist Entanglements with Chinese and Vietnamese Communism, 1969–19799
A Note from the Editor7
A Prosthetic Popular Feminism in Postfeminist Times:Mrs. America’s Cool Feminism and Antifeminist Celebrity7
Flânerie as a Mode of Pleasure: Lessons from a Working-Class Flâneuse6
:Lesbian Potentiality and Feminist Media in the 19706
Trans-Exclusionary Reactionary Feminism and the Politics of Ressentiment6
Feminism for the Americas: The Making of an International Human Rights Movement. By Katherine M. Marino. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2020.6
“Tone Down a Bit”: Multi-Scalar Struggles among Feminist Activists in Post-2010 Kenya6
Cover5
A Note from the Editor5
Toward a Feminist Phenomenology of Temporal Harm4
Narratives of Harm: Accounts and Displacements of Faculty Sexual Harassment of Students4
Acuerpar: The Decolonial Feminist Call for Embodied Solidarity4
Should Feminists Be Individualists? A Puzzle from Gender and Development Practice4
Wikiality within the Manosphere: Namuwiki, Gender Equalism, and Antifeminist Disinformation in the Post-Truth Era4
The Marriage of Care Labor and Self-Care: Marriage Migration and Neoliberal Refashioning of Care in South Korea4
Silencing Feminism? Gender and the Rise of the Nationalist Far Right in Spain4
:Looking for Other Worlds: Black Feminism and Haitian Fiction4
About the Contributors4
Semiotic Violence against Women: Theorizing Harms against Female Politicians4
New Directions in Feminism and Global Race Studies: A Book Conversation4
: Holy Rebellion: Religious Feminism and the Transformation of Judaism and Women’s Rights in Israel3
Patriarchal (Dis)orders: Backlash as Crisis Management3
A Note from the Editor3
Reductive: Andrea Dworkin’s Style as Thought3
The Report, or, Whatever Happened to Third World Feminist Theory?3
Bathroom Realism and the Women of Cable TV3
About the Contributors3
Tactical Everydayness in Taiwanese Queer Discourse: A Personal Turn in Small Talk3
Blackness and Lesbian Studies: A Roundtable Discussion3
Grossed Out: The Carceral Logics of Disgust and the Demands of #MeToo3
:Good Guys, Bad Guys: The Perils of Men’s Gender Activism3
Buying Safety: Neoliberalism, Gendered Violence, and the Everyday State in South Africa3
Labors of Love: Sex, Work, and Good Mothering in the Globalizing City3
Herbivorous Men, Carnivorous Women: Doing Masculinity and Femininity in Japanese “Marriage Hunting”3
Front Matter2
Challenging the Antipolitics of Regimes of Care: Young African Men in Italy Resist Precarious Futures2
:Talking Back: Native Women and the Making of the Early South2
Lubricating Violence with Pleasure in Mexico City2
Visceral Acts: Gestationality as Feminist Figuration2
A Note from the Editor2
What Do We Learn About Borders If We Ask a Lesbian Feminist?2
Malala Yousafzai on the Front Lines: Exploring Contemporary Issues, Rights, and Resilience of Pashtun Women Under Patriarchy and Taliban Influence2
Toward Black Lesbian Study2
:In the Company of Radical Women Writers2
About the Contributors2
:Queer in Translation: Sexual Politics under Neoliberal Islam2
Policing the Womb: Invisible Women and the Criminalization of Motherhood. By Michele Goodwin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020.2
Cover2
Cover2
Feminist Fertility Awareness? Sexual and Reproductive Knowledge in a Post-Roe World1
:Weibo Feminism: Expression, Activism, and Social Media in China1
Butler Traveling East: On Practices of Reading and Translating1
A Note from the Editor1
: Becoming a Woman: Simone de Beauvoir and the Politics of Trans Existence1
Mama’s Maybe? Hierarchies of Migrant Kin-Making from Lebanon to Sudan1
Connective Labor as Emotional Vocabulary: Inequality, Mutuality, and the Politics of Feelings in Care-Work1
Double-Edged Care: Toward a Politics of Care Justice1
The 2023 Catharine Stimpson Prize for Outstanding Feminist Scholarship1
Book Review1
Rainbows and Mud: Experiments in LGBTQ+ Intergenerational Care1
What Do We Learn About Reproductive Justice If We Ask a Lesbian Feminist?1
Cover1
The Lesbian-Identified Lesbian: Lesbian Feminisms for a Post-Binary Future1
“It Was Mythic”: Starflower Natural Foods and Lesbian Collective Space1
“My Body, My Choice, My Country, My Voice”: Kosovar Film, Women’s Rights, and Postwar Trauma1
The Fury Archives: Female Citizenship, Human Rights, and the International Avant-Gardes. By Jill Richards. New York: Columbia University Press, 2020.1
“Our Friendship Is Our Politics”: Feminist Intimacies and the Everyday in Southern India1
On Feminicide and Empire: Law and the Killing of Women in British Colonial India1
Red Roots of Solidarity: Paula Gunn Allen and the Queer Audiences of Intellectual Sovereignty1
Feminism, Antifeminism, and the Mobilization of Regret1
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