Edited by Sarah Franklin, Department of Sociology, University of Cambridge, UK

• • CONTENTS: Acknowledgements Introduction by the Editor 1. D. Riley (1988), ‘Does a Sex Have a History?’2. N. Jay (1981), ‘Gender and Dichotomy.’3. N.-C. Mathieu (1974), ‘Notes Towards a Sociological Definition of Sex Categories.’4. F. Edholm, O. Harris and K. Young (1977), ‘Conceptualising Women.’5. S.B. Ortner (1974), ‘Is Female to Male as Nature is to Culture?’6. M. Wittig (1981), ‘One is Not Born a Woman.’7. V. Stolcke (1988), ‘New Reproductive Technologies: The Old Quest for Fatherhood.’8. P. Tabet (1987), ‘Imposed Reproduction: Maimed Sexuality.’9. A. Yeatman (1983), ‘The Procreative Model: The Social Ontological Bases of theGender-Kinship System.’10. M. di Leonardo (1987), ‘The Female World of Cards and Holidays: Women, Families, and the Work of Kinship.’11. C. Guillaumin (1981), ‘The Practice of Power and Belief in Nature, Part I: The Appropriation of Women.’12. C. Guillaumin (1981), ‘The Practice of Power and Belief in Nature, Part II: TheNaturalist Discourse.’13. E. Fox Keller (1987), ‘The Gender/Science System: or, Is Sex To Gender As Nature IsTo Science?’14. V. Beechey (1979), ‘On Patriarchy.’15. C. West and D.H. Zimmerman (1987), ‘Doing Gender.’16. S.J. Kessler (1990), ‘The Medical Construction of Gender: Case Management of Intersexed Infants.’17. E. Martin (1991), ‘The Egg and the Sperm: How Science has Constructed a RomanceBased on Stereotypical Male-Female Roles.’18. B. Rao (1991), ‘Dominant Constructions of Women and Nature in Social ScienceLiterature.’19. A. Ong (1987), ‘Review Essay: Disassembling Gender in the Electronics Age.’20. P. Hill Collins (1986), ‘The Emerging Theory and Pedagogy of Black Women’s Studies.’21. D.J. Haraway (1991), ‘“Gender” for a Marxist Dictionary: The Sexual Politics of a Word.’Name Index

Edited by Sarah Franklin, Department of Sociology, University of Cambridge, UK

• • CONTENTS: Acknowledgements Introduction by the Editor 1. D. Riley (1988), ‘Does a Sex Have a History?’2. N. Jay (1981), ‘Gender and Dichotomy.’3. N.-C. Mathieu (1974), ‘Notes Towards a Sociological Definition of Sex Categories.’4. F. Edholm, O. Harris and K. Young (1977), ‘Conceptualising Women.’5. S.B. Ortner (1974), ‘Is Female to Male as Nature is to Culture?’6. M. Wittig (1981), ‘One is Not Born a Woman.’7. V. Stolcke (1988), ‘New Reproductive Technologies: The Old Quest for Fatherhood.’8. P. Tabet (1987), ‘Imposed Reproduction: Maimed Sexuality.’9. A. Yeatman (1983), ‘The Procreative Model: The Social Ontological Bases of theGender-Kinship System.’10. M. di Leonardo (1987), ‘The Female World of Cards and Holidays: Women, Families, and the Work of Kinship.’11. C. Guillaumin (1981), ‘The Practice of Power and Belief in Nature, Part I: The Appropriation of Women.’12. C. Guillaumin (1981), ‘The Practice of Power and Belief in Nature, Part II: TheNaturalist Discourse.’13. E. Fox Keller (1987), ‘The Gender/Science System: or, Is Sex To Gender As Nature IsTo Science?’14. V. Beechey (1979), ‘On Patriarchy.’15. C. West and D.H. Zimmerman (1987), ‘Doing Gender.’16. S.J. Kessler (1990), ‘The Medical Construction of Gender: Case Management of Intersexed Infants.’17. E. Martin (1991), ‘The Egg and the Sperm: How Science has Constructed a RomanceBased on Stereotypical Male-Female Roles.’18. B. Rao (1991), ‘Dominant Constructions of Women and Nature in Social ScienceLiterature.’19. A. Ong (1987), ‘Review Essay: Disassembling Gender in the Electronics Age.’20. P. Hill Collins (1986), ‘The Emerging Theory and Pedagogy of Black Women’s Studies.’21. D.J. Haraway (1991), ‘“Gender” for a Marxist Dictionary: The Sexual Politics of a Word.’Name Index