Cheryl B. Travis, PhD, is emerita professor of psychology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where she also chaired the Women's Studies Program from 2 to 2 4. Her research in the area of women's health has focused on patterns in medical decision making, access to and quality of health care, and race and gender disparities in cardiovascular care. She is the author of two volumes on women's health, and - with Jacquelyn W. White - is coeditor of a volume titled Sexuality, Society, and Feminism. In addition, she edited a feminist analysis titled Evolution, Gender, and Rape. She is the founding editor ( 992 amp ndash 2 3) of the Psychology of Women Book Series, published by APA, and was associate editor of the American Psychologist ( 993 amp ndash 2 ). She has held several positions within the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35), including editor of the newsletter ( 98 amp ndash 982) and president ( 995). She has chaired both the APA Board of Convention Affairs and the APA Board of Scientific Affairs. She was a two-term member of the APA Finance Committee, a member of the APA Board of Educational Affairs, chair of the APA Women's Caucus of Council, and a member of the APA Committee on Women in Psychology (2 4 amp ndash 2 ). She received the Committee on Women in Psychology's Distinguished Leadership Award ( 999), Society for the Psychology of Women Carolyn Wood Sherif Award (2 5), and the first Sue Rosenberg Zalk Award for Service (2 2). She is an APA fellow of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (APA Division 9), the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35), the Society for Environmental, Population, and Conservation Psychology (APA Division 34), and the Society for Health Psychology (APA Division 38).  Jacquelyn W. White, PhD, is emerita professor of psychology and former director of Women's and Gender Studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she also served as associate dean for research in the College of Arts and Sciences. She has conducted research on gender issues, sexual victimization, and intimate partner violence for more than 35 years, and led one of the first longitudinal studies of sexual and physical dating violence among adolescents and college students. She also led the Office of Violence Against Women's research and evaluation strategic planning project. She recently served as a participant in the Technology and Women: Protection and Peril symposium sponsored by the Evelyn Jacobs Ortner Center on Family Violence at the University of Pennsylvania. She is cofounder and past president of the National Partnership to End Interpersonal Violence, as well as one of the co-organizers of ARC3 (Administrator-Researcher Campus Climate Collaborative), a national group working to ensure that campus climate surveys of sexual misconduct are rooted in empirically based research. In addition to being a former American Association for the Advancement of Science Congressional Fellow, she is a past editor of Psychology of Women Quarterly, past president of the Southeastern Psychological Association, and past president of the Society for the Psychology of Women. She was coeditor of the two-volume series on Violence Against Women and Children, as well as coeditor (with Cheryl Travis) of Sexuality, Society, and Feminism: Psychological Perspectives on Women, both published by APA. She is recipient of the Society for the Psychology of Women's 2 8 Carolyn Wood Sherif Award and the 2 Sue Rosenberg Zalk Award for Service. In 2 , she received the APA Committee of Women in Psychology's Leadership Award. She is an APA fellow of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (APA Division 9) and the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35).

amp ldquo This handbook demonstrates the extensive scholarship on women amp rsquo s experience and feminist theories as it applies to research, training, and practice. Its publication marks a significant shift in the field of psychology over the last 5 years, as researchers and clinicians have developed a new schema for understanding the psychology of women, and ultimately for all human beings. amp rdquo -Choice This handbook demonstrates the extensive scholarship on women's experience and feminist theories as it applies to research, training, and practice. Its publication marks a significant shift in the field of psychology over the last 5 years, as researchers and clinicians have developed a new schema for understanding the psychology of women, and ultimately for all human beings.(Choice)

• Volume : History, Theory, and BattlegroundsEditorial BoardAbout the Editors-in-ChiefContributorsA Note From the PublisherIntroductionPart I: Making History: Landmarks of a MovementChapter : Reimagining the History of the Psychology of WomenElizabeth Johnston and Ann JohnsonChapter 2: Modern Misogyny and BacklashKristin J. AndersonChapter 3: Moving From Sisterhood to Girl PowerEmilie ZaslowPart II: Finding Meaning Through a Feminist LensChapter 4: Feminist Critiques of PsychologyJoan C. Chrisler and Maureen C. McHughChapter 5: Making a Difference: Feminist ScholarshipAlice H. EaglyChapter : Qualitative Inquiry in Feminist PsychologyJeanne Marecek and Eva MagnussonPart III: Seeing Beyond Difference to CommonalitiesChapter 7: Gender SimilaritiesJanet Shibley HydeChapter 8: Biological Essentialism, Gender, True Belief, Confirmation Biases, and SkepticismPatricia Adair GowatyChapter 9: The Sex/Gender Distinction: Beyond F and MDiana Schellenberg and Anelis KaiserChapter : The Gendering of Emotion and the Psychology of WomenStephanie A. Shields, Heather J. MacArthur, and Kaitlin T. McCormickPart IV: Sexuality and Gender: Research, Performativity, Power, and PleasureChapter : Performing the Self: Performativity and Discursive PsychologyJulia C. Nentwich and Tracy MorisonChapter 2: Sexuality, Pleasure, Power, and Danger: Points of Tension, Contradiction, and ConflictBreanne Fahs, Eric Swank, and Sara I. McClellandChapter 3: Objectification Theory: Continuing Contributions to Feminist PsychologyTomi-Ann Roberts, Rachel M. Calogero, and Sarah J. GervaisChapter 4: Teen and Young Adult Sexual Desire and the Importance of amp quot Yes amp quot Zo amp euml D. PetersonChapter 5: Women's Sexuality: Victims, Objects, or Agents?Camille J. Interligi and Maureen C. McHughPart V: Crediting the Context of Sexism, Class, and StatusChapter : Warmth and Competence: A Feminist Look at Power and NegotiationRachel A. Connor and Susan T. FiskeChapter 7: Gender Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Shifting StandardsMonica BiernatChapter 8: Benevolent Sexism and the Status of WomenPeter Glick and Liana RabergChapter 9: From Modern Sexism to Gender Microaggressions: Understanding Contemporary Forms of Sexism and Their Influence on Diverse WomenJioni A. LewisChapter 2 : Socioeconomic Status, Social Class, Subjective Social Status, and Subjective Well-Being: Examples of Women's Appraisals of Their Health and WorkKaren Fraser Wyche and Shari E. Miles-CohenChapter 2 : Feminism, Psychology, and the Gender Pay GapHilary M. LipsPart VI: Growing Up: Feminist Critiques of DevelopmentChapter 22: Growing Up Gendered: Feminist Perspectives on DevelopmentRachael D. Robnett, Elizabeth A. Daniels, and Campbell LeaperChapter 23: The Sexualization of GirlsEileen L. ZurbriggenChapter 24: Development of a Gendered Narrative IdentityRobyn Fivush and Kelly MarinChapter 25: Midlife TransitionsClaire EtaughChapter 2 : Redefining Gendered Old Age: A Feminist and Power PerspectiveVarda Muhlbauer, Eleanor Pardess, and Nava HaruvyPart VII: Identity, Inclusiveness, and IntersectionalityChapter 27: Intersectionality Theory in the Psychology of WomenLeah R. Warner, Isis H. Settles, and Stephanie A. ShieldsChapter 28: History, Aspirations, and Transformations of Intersectionality: Focusing on GenderVickie M. Mays and Negin GhavamiChapter 29: Intersectionality Applied: Intersectionality Is as Intersectionality DoesCirleen DeBlaere, Laurel B. Watson, and Kimberly J. LangrehrChapter 3 : Intersectionality and Feminist Psychology: Power, Knowledge, and ProcessPatrick R. GrzankaIndex Volume 2: Perspectives on Women's Private and Public LivesEditorial BoardContributorsPart I: Locating Psychological Well-Being in ContextChapter : Feminist Therapy and EmpowermentCarolyn Zerbe EnnsChapter 2: Feminist Critique of and Integration With Diagnostic and Therapeutic Treatment ModelsRoberta L. Nutt and Elizabeth Nutt WilliamsChapter 3: Psychotherapy With Girls: The Problems of Real Girls and the Distractions of DiagnosisSharon Lamb and Madeline BrodtChapter 4: A Multicultural Feminist Approach to Clinical SupervisionPhi Loan Le, Norma Kehdi, and Christine Ricohermoso-ShiawChapter 5: Feminisms, Politics, and PsychotherapySusan L. Morrow, Elizabeth M. Abrams, Donna Hawxhurst, and LeLaina RomeroPart II: Shifting Views of Close RelationshipsChapter : Negotiating Equity and Relationship Satisfaction With One's PartnerIrene Hanson Frieze, Melinda Marie Ciccocioppo, and Rhiya KhoslaChapter 7: Women's Love and FriendshipSuzanna M. Rose and Michelle M. HospitalChapter 8: Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity in the Family Lives of Girls and WomenCharlotte J. PattersonPart III: Narratives of Victimhood: Moving From Victim to SurvivorChapter 9: A History of Gender-Based ViolenceSarah L. Cook, Rebecca A. Wilson, and Emily B. ThomasChapter : Human Trafficking of Women and Girls in the United States: Toward an Evolving Psychosocial amp ndash Historical DefinitionPaola Michelle ContrerasChapter : Sexual Assault in the MilitaryAlayne J. Ormerod and Jennifer SteelChapter 2: Sexual Harassment in Work Organizations: A View From the 2 st CenturyLouise F. Fitzgerald and Lilia M. CortinaChapter 3: Envisioning Comprehensive Sexual Assault Prevention for College CampusesVictoria L. Banyard and Sharyn J. PotterChapter 4: A Feminist Analysis of Women's Aggression in Intimate RelationshipsSuzanne C. Swan, Andrew T. Schramm, Echo A. Rivera, Peter Warren, C. Nicole White, and Lane SatcherPart IV: Challenging Deficit Models of Women's HealthChapter 5: Gender Equity, Power, and Reproductive Justice: Elusive Goals for WomenLinda J. BeckmanChapter : Breastfeeding and Feminism: Shifting the CenterPaige Hall SmithChapter 7: Women and Disability: The Role of Feminist PsychologyMartha E. BanksChapter 8: Stereotyping, Bias, and Decision Making in Health CareDawn M. GoelPart V: The Changing Nature of Work and LeadershipChapter 9: Women, Power, and the Career LabyrinthLinda L. CarliChapter 2 : Navigating the Political Labyrinth: Gender Stereotypes and Prejudice in U.S. ElectionsAngela L. Bos, Monica C. Schneider, and Brittany L. UtzChapter 2 : Discrimination and Identity Management Among Diverse WomenWendi S. WilliamsChapter 22: The Changing Gender Composition of Professions: Lessons for PsychologyKristina Hallett, Ruth Fassinger, Shari E. Miles-Cohen, Tanya Burrwell, Earlise Ward, and Jennifer P. WisdomPart VI: Feminist Perspectives on Career Challenges for WomenChapter 23: The Work amp ndash Family InterfaceRosalind C. Barnett, Robert T. Brennan, and Soomi LeeChapter 24: Women and Work in the AcademySusan A. BasowChapter 25: In the Company of Feminist ScienceMary WyerChapter 2 : Choice, Context, and Constraint: When and Why Do Women Disengage From STEM?Amanda B. Diekman and Melissa A. FuestingPart VII: Mapping Global PerspectivesChapter 27: United Nations International Conventions and Changes in Women's RolesCorann OkoroduduChapter 28: Women and Human Rights: Concepts, Debates, Progress, and ImplicationsSilvia Sara CanettoChapter 29: Measurement and Analysis of Nation-Level Gender Equity in the Psychology of WomenNicole M. Else-Quest and Veronica HamiltonChapter 3 : Women's Leadership Within a Global PerspectiveJean Lau Chin, Afshan Ladha, and Vanessa LiIndex

Cheryl B. Travis, PhD, is emerita professor of psychology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where she also chaired the Women's Studies Program from 2 to 2 4. Her research in the area of women's health has focused on patterns in medical decision making, access to and quality of health care, and race and gender disparities in cardiovascular care. She is the author of two volumes on women's health, and - with Jacquelyn W. White - is coeditor of a volume titled Sexuality, Society, and Feminism. In addition, she edited a feminist analysis titled Evolution, Gender, and Rape. She is the founding editor ( 992 amp ndash 2 3) of the Psychology of Women Book Series, published by APA, and was associate editor of the American Psychologist ( 993 amp ndash 2 ). She has held several positions within the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35), including editor of the newsletter ( 98 amp ndash 982) and president ( 995). She has chaired both the APA Board of Convention Affairs and the APA Board of Scientific Affairs. She was a two-term member of the APA Finance Committee, a member of the APA Board of Educational Affairs, chair of the APA Women's Caucus of Council, and a member of the APA Committee on Women in Psychology (2 4 amp ndash 2 ). She received the Committee on Women in Psychology's Distinguished Leadership Award ( 999), Society for the Psychology of Women Carolyn Wood Sherif Award (2 5), and the first Sue Rosenberg Zalk Award for Service (2 2). She is an APA fellow of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (APA Division 9), the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35), the Society for Environmental, Population, and Conservation Psychology (APA Division 34), and the Society for Health Psychology (APA Division 38).  Jacquelyn W. White, PhD, is emerita professor of psychology and former director of Women's and Gender Studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she also served as associate dean for research in the College of Arts and Sciences. She has conducted research on gender issues, sexual victimization, and intimate partner violence for more than 35 years, and led one of the first longitudinal studies of sexual and physical dating violence among adolescents and college students. She also led the Office of Violence Against Women's research and evaluation strategic planning project. She recently served as a participant in the Technology and Women: Protection and Peril symposium sponsored by the Evelyn Jacobs Ortner Center on Family Violence at the University of Pennsylvania. She is cofounder and past president of the National Partnership to End Interpersonal Violence, as well as one of the co-organizers of ARC3 (Administrator-Researcher Campus Climate Collaborative), a national group working to ensure that campus climate surveys of sexual misconduct are rooted in empirically based research. In addition to being a former American Association for the Advancement of Science Congressional Fellow, she is a past editor of Psychology of Women Quarterly, past president of the Southeastern Psychological Association, and past president of the Society for the Psychology of Women. She was coeditor of the two-volume series on Violence Against Women and Children, as well as coeditor (with Cheryl Travis) of Sexuality, Society, and Feminism: Psychological Perspectives on Women, both published by APA. She is recipient of the Society for the Psychology of Women's 2 8 Carolyn Wood Sherif Award and the 2 Sue Rosenberg Zalk Award for Service. In 2 , she received the APA Committee of Women in Psychology's Leadership Award. She is an APA fellow of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (APA Division 9) and the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35).

amp ldquo This handbook demonstrates the extensive scholarship on women amp rsquo s experience and feminist theories as it applies to research, training, and practice. Its publication marks a significant shift in the field of psychology over the last 5 years, as researchers and clinicians have developed a new schema for understanding the psychology of women, and ultimately for all human beings. amp rdquo -Choice This handbook demonstrates the extensive scholarship on women's experience and feminist theories as it applies to research, training, and practice. Its publication marks a significant shift in the field of psychology over the last 5 years, as researchers and clinicians have developed a new schema for understanding the psychology of women, and ultimately for all human beings.(Choice)

• Volume : History, Theory, and BattlegroundsEditorial BoardAbout the Editors-in-ChiefContributorsA Note From the PublisherIntroductionPart I: Making History: Landmarks of a MovementChapter : Reimagining the History of the Psychology of WomenElizabeth Johnston and Ann JohnsonChapter 2: Modern Misogyny and BacklashKristin J. AndersonChapter 3: Moving From Sisterhood to Girl PowerEmilie ZaslowPart II: Finding Meaning Through a Feminist LensChapter 4: Feminist Critiques of PsychologyJoan C. Chrisler and Maureen C. McHughChapter 5: Making a Difference: Feminist ScholarshipAlice H. EaglyChapter : Qualitative Inquiry in Feminist PsychologyJeanne Marecek and Eva MagnussonPart III: Seeing Beyond Difference to CommonalitiesChapter 7: Gender SimilaritiesJanet Shibley HydeChapter 8: Biological Essentialism, Gender, True Belief, Confirmation Biases, and SkepticismPatricia Adair GowatyChapter 9: The Sex/Gender Distinction: Beyond F and MDiana Schellenberg and Anelis KaiserChapter : The Gendering of Emotion and the Psychology of WomenStephanie A. Shields, Heather J. MacArthur, and Kaitlin T. McCormickPart IV: Sexuality and Gender: Research, Performativity, Power, and PleasureChapter : Performing the Self: Performativity and Discursive PsychologyJulia C. Nentwich and Tracy MorisonChapter 2: Sexuality, Pleasure, Power, and Danger: Points of Tension, Contradiction, and ConflictBreanne Fahs, Eric Swank, and Sara I. McClellandChapter 3: Objectification Theory: Continuing Contributions to Feminist PsychologyTomi-Ann Roberts, Rachel M. Calogero, and Sarah J. GervaisChapter 4: Teen and Young Adult Sexual Desire and the Importance of amp quot Yes amp quot Zo amp euml D. PetersonChapter 5: Women's Sexuality: Victims, Objects, or Agents?Camille J. Interligi and Maureen C. McHughPart V: Crediting the Context of Sexism, Class, and StatusChapter : Warmth and Competence: A Feminist Look at Power and NegotiationRachel A. Connor and Susan T. FiskeChapter 7: Gender Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Shifting StandardsMonica BiernatChapter 8: Benevolent Sexism and the Status of WomenPeter Glick and Liana RabergChapter 9: From Modern Sexism to Gender Microaggressions: Understanding Contemporary Forms of Sexism and Their Influence on Diverse WomenJioni A. LewisChapter 2 : Socioeconomic Status, Social Class, Subjective Social Status, and Subjective Well-Being: Examples of Women's Appraisals of Their Health and WorkKaren Fraser Wyche and Shari E. Miles-CohenChapter 2 : Feminism, Psychology, and the Gender Pay GapHilary M. LipsPart VI: Growing Up: Feminist Critiques of DevelopmentChapter 22: Growing Up Gendered: Feminist Perspectives on DevelopmentRachael D. Robnett, Elizabeth A. Daniels, and Campbell LeaperChapter 23: The Sexualization of GirlsEileen L. ZurbriggenChapter 24: Development of a Gendered Narrative IdentityRobyn Fivush and Kelly MarinChapter 25: Midlife TransitionsClaire EtaughChapter 2 : Redefining Gendered Old Age: A Feminist and Power PerspectiveVarda Muhlbauer, Eleanor Pardess, and Nava HaruvyPart VII: Identity, Inclusiveness, and IntersectionalityChapter 27: Intersectionality Theory in the Psychology of WomenLeah R. Warner, Isis H. Settles, and Stephanie A. ShieldsChapter 28: History, Aspirations, and Transformations of Intersectionality: Focusing on GenderVickie M. Mays and Negin GhavamiChapter 29: Intersectionality Applied: Intersectionality Is as Intersectionality DoesCirleen DeBlaere, Laurel B. Watson, and Kimberly J. LangrehrChapter 3 : Intersectionality and Feminist Psychology: Power, Knowledge, and ProcessPatrick R. GrzankaIndex Volume 2: Perspectives on Women's Private and Public LivesEditorial BoardContributorsPart I: Locating Psychological Well-Being in ContextChapter : Feminist Therapy and EmpowermentCarolyn Zerbe EnnsChapter 2: Feminist Critique of and Integration With Diagnostic and Therapeutic Treatment ModelsRoberta L. Nutt and Elizabeth Nutt WilliamsChapter 3: Psychotherapy With Girls: The Problems of Real Girls and the Distractions of DiagnosisSharon Lamb and Madeline BrodtChapter 4: A Multicultural Feminist Approach to Clinical SupervisionPhi Loan Le, Norma Kehdi, and Christine Ricohermoso-ShiawChapter 5: Feminisms, Politics, and PsychotherapySusan L. Morrow, Elizabeth M. Abrams, Donna Hawxhurst, and LeLaina RomeroPart II: Shifting Views of Close RelationshipsChapter : Negotiating Equity and Relationship Satisfaction With One's PartnerIrene Hanson Frieze, Melinda Marie Ciccocioppo, and Rhiya KhoslaChapter 7: Women's Love and FriendshipSuzanna M. Rose and Michelle M. HospitalChapter 8: Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity in the Family Lives of Girls and WomenCharlotte J. PattersonPart III: Narratives of Victimhood: Moving From Victim to SurvivorChapter 9: A History of Gender-Based ViolenceSarah L. Cook, Rebecca A. Wilson, and Emily B. ThomasChapter : Human Trafficking of Women and Girls in the United States: Toward an Evolving Psychosocial amp ndash Historical DefinitionPaola Michelle ContrerasChapter : Sexual Assault in the MilitaryAlayne J. Ormerod and Jennifer SteelChapter 2: Sexual Harassment in Work Organizations: A View From the 2 st CenturyLouise F. Fitzgerald and Lilia M. CortinaChapter 3: Envisioning Comprehensive Sexual Assault Prevention for College CampusesVictoria L. Banyard and Sharyn J. PotterChapter 4: A Feminist Analysis of Women's Aggression in Intimate RelationshipsSuzanne C. Swan, Andrew T. Schramm, Echo A. Rivera, Peter Warren, C. Nicole White, and Lane SatcherPart IV: Challenging Deficit Models of Women's HealthChapter 5: Gender Equity, Power, and Reproductive Justice: Elusive Goals for WomenLinda J. BeckmanChapter : Breastfeeding and Feminism: Shifting the CenterPaige Hall SmithChapter 7: Women and Disability: The Role of Feminist PsychologyMartha E. BanksChapter 8: Stereotyping, Bias, and Decision Making in Health CareDawn M. GoelPart V: The Changing Nature of Work and LeadershipChapter 9: Women, Power, and the Career LabyrinthLinda L. CarliChapter 2 : Navigating the Political Labyrinth: Gender Stereotypes and Prejudice in U.S. ElectionsAngela L. Bos, Monica C. Schneider, and Brittany L. UtzChapter 2 : Discrimination and Identity Management Among Diverse WomenWendi S. WilliamsChapter 22: The Changing Gender Composition of Professions: Lessons for PsychologyKristina Hallett, Ruth Fassinger, Shari E. Miles-Cohen, Tanya Burrwell, Earlise Ward, and Jennifer P. WisdomPart VI: Feminist Perspectives on Career Challenges for WomenChapter 23: The Work amp ndash Family InterfaceRosalind C. Barnett, Robert T. Brennan, and Soomi LeeChapter 24: Women and Work in the AcademySusan A. BasowChapter 25: In the Company of Feminist ScienceMary WyerChapter 2 : Choice, Context, and Constraint: When and Why Do Women Disengage From STEM?Amanda B. Diekman and Melissa A. FuestingPart VII: Mapping Global PerspectivesChapter 27: United Nations International Conventions and Changes in Women's RolesCorann OkoroduduChapter 28: Women and Human Rights: Concepts, Debates, Progress, and ImplicationsSilvia Sara CanettoChapter 29: Measurement and Analysis of Nation-Level Gender Equity in the Psychology of WomenNicole M. Else-Quest and Veronica HamiltonChapter 3 : Women's Leadership Within a Global PerspectiveJean Lau Chin, Afshan Ladha, and Vanessa LiIndex

Cheryl B. Travis, PhD, is emerita professor of psychology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where she also chaired the Women's Studies Program from 2 to 2 4. Her research in the area of women's health has focused on patterns in medical decision making, access to and quality of health care, and race and gender disparities in cardiovascular care. She is the author of two volumes on women's health, and - with Jacquelyn W. White - is coeditor of a volume titled Sexuality, Society, and Feminism. In addition, she edited a feminist analysis titled Evolution, Gender, and Rape. She is the founding editor ( 992 amp ndash 2 3) of the Psychology of Women Book Series, published by APA, and was associate editor of the American Psychologist ( 993 amp ndash 2 ). She has held several positions within the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35), including editor of the newsletter ( 98 amp ndash 982) and president ( 995). She has chaired both the APA Board of Convention Affairs and the APA Board of Scientific Affairs. She was a two-term member of the APA Finance Committee, a member of the APA Board of Educational Affairs, chair of the APA Women's Caucus of Council, and a member of the APA Committee on Women in Psychology (2 4 amp ndash 2 ). She received the Committee on Women in Psychology's Distinguished Leadership Award ( 999), Society for the Psychology of Women Carolyn Wood Sherif Award (2 5), and the first Sue Rosenberg Zalk Award for Service (2 2). She is an APA fellow of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (APA Division 9), the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35), the Society for Environmental, Population, and Conservation Psychology (APA Division 34), and the Society for Health Psychology (APA Division 38).  Jacquelyn W. White, PhD, is emerita professor of psychology and former director of Women's and Gender Studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she also served as associate dean for research in the College of Arts and Sciences. She has conducted research on gender issues, sexual victimization, and intimate partner violence for more than 35 years, and led one of the first longitudinal studies of sexual and physical dating violence among adolescents and college students. She also led the Office of Violence Against Women's research and evaluation strategic planning project. She recently served as a participant in the Technology and Women: Protection and Peril symposium sponsored by the Evelyn Jacobs Ortner Center on Family Violence at the University of Pennsylvania. She is cofounder and past president of the National Partnership to End Interpersonal Violence, as well as one of the co-organizers of ARC3 (Administrator-Researcher Campus Climate Collaborative), a national group working to ensure that campus climate surveys of sexual misconduct are rooted in empirically based research. In addition to being a former American Association for the Advancement of Science Congressional Fellow, she is a past editor of Psychology of Women Quarterly, past president of the Southeastern Psychological Association, and past president of the Society for the Psychology of Women. She was coeditor of the two-volume series on Violence Against Women and Children, as well as coeditor (with Cheryl Travis) of Sexuality, Society, and Feminism: Psychological Perspectives on Women, both published by APA. She is recipient of the Society for the Psychology of Women's 2 8 Carolyn Wood Sherif Award and the 2 Sue Rosenberg Zalk Award for Service. In 2 , she received the APA Committee of Women in Psychology's Leadership Award. She is an APA fellow of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (APA Division 9) and the Society for the Psychology of Women (APA Division 35).

amp ldquo This handbook demonstrates the extensive scholarship on women amp rsquo s experience and feminist theories as it applies to research, training, and practice. Its publication marks a significant shift in the field of psychology over the last 5 years, as researchers and clinicians have developed a new schema for understanding the psychology of women, and ultimately for all human beings. amp rdquo -Choice This handbook demonstrates the extensive scholarship on women's experience and feminist theories as it applies to research, training, and practice. Its publication marks a significant shift in the field of psychology over the last 5 years, as researchers and clinicians have developed a new schema for understanding the psychology of women, and ultimately for all human beings.(Choice)

• Volume : History, Theory, and BattlegroundsEditorial BoardAbout the Editors-in-ChiefContributorsA Note From the PublisherIntroductionPart I: Making History: Landmarks of a MovementChapter : Reimagining the History of the Psychology of WomenElizabeth Johnston and Ann JohnsonChapter 2: Modern Misogyny and BacklashKristin J. AndersonChapter 3: Moving From Sisterhood to Girl PowerEmilie ZaslowPart II: Finding Meaning Through a Feminist LensChapter 4: Feminist Critiques of PsychologyJoan C. Chrisler and Maureen C. McHughChapter 5: Making a Difference: Feminist ScholarshipAlice H. EaglyChapter : Qualitative Inquiry in Feminist PsychologyJeanne Marecek and Eva MagnussonPart III: Seeing Beyond Difference to CommonalitiesChapter 7: Gender SimilaritiesJanet Shibley HydeChapter 8: Biological Essentialism, Gender, True Belief, Confirmation Biases, and SkepticismPatricia Adair GowatyChapter 9: The Sex/Gender Distinction: Beyond F and MDiana Schellenberg and Anelis KaiserChapter : The Gendering of Emotion and the Psychology of WomenStephanie A. Shields, Heather J. MacArthur, and Kaitlin T. McCormickPart IV: Sexuality and Gender: Research, Performativity, Power, and PleasureChapter : Performing the Self: Performativity and Discursive PsychologyJulia C. Nentwich and Tracy MorisonChapter 2: Sexuality, Pleasure, Power, and Danger: Points of Tension, Contradiction, and ConflictBreanne Fahs, Eric Swank, and Sara I. McClellandChapter 3: Objectification Theory: Continuing Contributions to Feminist PsychologyTomi-Ann Roberts, Rachel M. Calogero, and Sarah J. GervaisChapter 4: Teen and Young Adult Sexual Desire and the Importance of amp quot Yes amp quot Zo amp euml D. PetersonChapter 5: Women's Sexuality: Victims, Objects, or Agents?Camille J. Interligi and Maureen C. McHughPart V: Crediting the Context of Sexism, Class, and StatusChapter : Warmth and Competence: A Feminist Look at Power and NegotiationRachel A. Connor and Susan T. FiskeChapter 7: Gender Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Shifting StandardsMonica BiernatChapter 8: Benevolent Sexism and the Status of WomenPeter Glick and Liana RabergChapter 9: From Modern Sexism to Gender Microaggressions: Understanding Contemporary Forms of Sexism and Their Influence on Diverse WomenJioni A. LewisChapter 2 : Socioeconomic Status, Social Class, Subjective Social Status, and Subjective Well-Being: Examples of Women's Appraisals of Their Health and WorkKaren Fraser Wyche and Shari E. Miles-CohenChapter 2 : Feminism, Psychology, and the Gender Pay GapHilary M. LipsPart VI: Growing Up: Feminist Critiques of DevelopmentChapter 22: Growing Up Gendered: Feminist Perspectives on DevelopmentRachael D. Robnett, Elizabeth A. Daniels, and Campbell LeaperChapter 23: The Sexualization of GirlsEileen L. ZurbriggenChapter 24: Development of a Gendered Narrative IdentityRobyn Fivush and Kelly MarinChapter 25: Midlife TransitionsClaire EtaughChapter 2 : Redefining Gendered Old Age: A Feminist and Power PerspectiveVarda Muhlbauer, Eleanor Pardess, and Nava HaruvyPart VII: Identity, Inclusiveness, and IntersectionalityChapter 27: Intersectionality Theory in the Psychology of WomenLeah R. Warner, Isis H. Settles, and Stephanie A. ShieldsChapter 28: History, Aspirations, and Transformations of Intersectionality: Focusing on GenderVickie M. Mays and Negin GhavamiChapter 29: Intersectionality Applied: Intersectionality Is as Intersectionality DoesCirleen DeBlaere, Laurel B. Watson, and Kimberly J. LangrehrChapter 3 : Intersectionality and Feminist Psychology: Power, Knowledge, and ProcessPatrick R. GrzankaIndex Volume 2: Perspectives on Women's Private and Public LivesEditorial BoardContributorsPart I: Locating Psychological Well-Being in ContextChapter : Feminist Therapy and EmpowermentCarolyn Zerbe EnnsChapter 2: Feminist Critique of and Integration With Diagnostic and Therapeutic Treatment ModelsRoberta L. Nutt and Elizabeth Nutt WilliamsChapter 3: Psychotherapy With Girls: The Problems of Real Girls and the Distractions of DiagnosisSharon Lamb and Madeline BrodtChapter 4: A Multicultural Feminist Approach to Clinical SupervisionPhi Loan Le, Norma Kehdi, and Christine Ricohermoso-ShiawChapter 5: Feminisms, Politics, and PsychotherapySusan L. Morrow, Elizabeth M. Abrams, Donna Hawxhurst, and LeLaina RomeroPart II: Shifting Views of Close RelationshipsChapter : Negotiating Equity and Relationship Satisfaction With One's PartnerIrene Hanson Frieze, Melinda Marie Ciccocioppo, and Rhiya KhoslaChapter 7: Women's Love and FriendshipSuzanna M. Rose and Michelle M. HospitalChapter 8: Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity in the Family Lives of Girls and WomenCharlotte J. PattersonPart III: Narratives of Victimhood: Moving From Victim to SurvivorChapter 9: A History of Gender-Based ViolenceSarah L. Cook, Rebecca A. Wilson, and Emily B. ThomasChapter : Human Trafficking of Women and Girls in the United States: Toward an Evolving Psychosocial amp ndash Historical DefinitionPaola Michelle ContrerasChapter : Sexual Assault in the MilitaryAlayne J. Ormerod and Jennifer SteelChapter 2: Sexual Harassment in Work Organizations: A View From the 2 st CenturyLouise F. Fitzgerald and Lilia M. CortinaChapter 3: Envisioning Comprehensive Sexual Assault Prevention for College CampusesVictoria L. Banyard and Sharyn J. PotterChapter 4: A Feminist Analysis of Women's Aggression in Intimate RelationshipsSuzanne C. Swan, Andrew T. Schramm, Echo A. Rivera, Peter Warren, C. Nicole White, and Lane SatcherPart IV: Challenging Deficit Models of Women's HealthChapter 5: Gender Equity, Power, and Reproductive Justice: Elusive Goals for WomenLinda J. BeckmanChapter : Breastfeeding and Feminism: Shifting the CenterPaige Hall SmithChapter 7: Women and Disability: The Role of Feminist PsychologyMartha E. BanksChapter 8: Stereotyping, Bias, and Decision Making in Health CareDawn M. GoelPart V: The Changing Nature of Work and LeadershipChapter 9: Women, Power, and the Career LabyrinthLinda L. CarliChapter 2 : Navigating the Political Labyrinth: Gender Stereotypes and Prejudice in U.S. ElectionsAngela L. Bos, Monica C. Schneider, and Brittany L. UtzChapter 2 : Discrimination and Identity Management Among Diverse WomenWendi S. WilliamsChapter 22: The Changing Gender Composition of Professions: Lessons for PsychologyKristina Hallett, Ruth Fassinger, Shari E. Miles-Cohen, Tanya Burrwell, Earlise Ward, and Jennifer P. WisdomPart VI: Feminist Perspectives on Career Challenges for WomenChapter 23: The Work amp ndash Family InterfaceRosalind C. Barnett, Robert T. Brennan, and Soomi LeeChapter 24: Women and Work in the AcademySusan A. BasowChapter 25: In the Company of Feminist ScienceMary WyerChapter 2 : Choice, Context, and Constraint: When and Why Do Women Disengage From STEM?Amanda B. Diekman and Melissa A. FuestingPart VII: Mapping Global PerspectivesChapter 27: United Nations International Conventions and Changes in Women's RolesCorann OkoroduduChapter 28: Women and Human Rights: Concepts, Debates, Progress, and ImplicationsSilvia Sara CanettoChapter 29: Measurement and Analysis of Nation-Level Gender Equity in the Psychology of WomenNicole M. Else-Quest and Veronica HamiltonChapter 3 : Women's Leadership Within a Global PerspectiveJean Lau Chin, Afshan Ladha, and Vanessa LiIndex