All Stories

  1. Mind the (Feminine) Gap
  2. Femininities
  3. The femme factor: Transforming pop culture analyses through femme theory
  4. Femmephobia versus gender norms: Examining women’s responses to competing and contradictory gender messages
  5. Critically feminizing family science: Using femme theory to generate novel approaches for the study of families and relationships
  6. Introduction
  7. Vibrant death: A posthuman phenomenology of mourning, by Nina Lykke
  8. The gender/sex 3×3: Measuring and categorizing gender/sex beyond binaries.
  9. Fat femininities: on the convergence of fat studies and critical femininities
  10. Is the messenger the message? Canadian political affiliation and other predictors of mask wearing frequency & attitudes during the COVID-19 pandemic.
  11. Critical femininities: a ‘new’ approach to gender theory
  12. Introduction to the special issue: Preaching to the Choir 2018: an international LGBTQ psychology conference
  13. “Femininity? It’s the Aesthetic of Subordination”: Examining Femmephobia, the Gender Binary, and Experiences of Oppression Among Sexual and Gender Minorities
  14. Can femme be theory? Exploring the epistemological and methodological possibilities of femme
  15. Femme resistance: the fem(me)inine art of failure
  16. Femmephobia: The Role of Anti-Femininity and Gender Policing in LGBTQ+ People’s Experiences of Discrimination
  17. Ameliorating transnegativity: assessing the immediate and extended efficacy of a pedagogic prejudice reduction intervention
  18. What do two men kissing and a bucket of maggots have in common? Heterosexual men’s indistinguishable salivary α-amylase responses to photos of two men kissing and disgusting images
  19. Is our feminism bullshit? The importance of intersectionality in adopting a feminist identity
  20. Femme interventions and the proper feminist subject: Critical approaches to decolonizing western feminist pedagogies
  21. Obesity in Canada: Critical Perspectives, by Jenny Ellison, Deborah McPhail, and Wendy Mitchinson
  22. Experiences of femme identity: coming out, invisibility and femmephobia