Table of Contents Volume 12 2003 Number 3 Why a Feminist Law Journal? A Call for Parity R achel B . Tiven ........................................................... 407 Why a Feminist Law Journal? Introduction to the Issue E ditor 's N ote .................................................................................. 4 14 Creating Context: Journals in Historical Perspective ............ 420 A Brief History of Gender Law Journals: The Heritage of Myra Bradwell's Chicago Legal News Richard H. Chused ......................................................... 421 A Journal of One's Own? Beginning the Project of Historicizing the Development of Women's Law Journals F elice B atlan ............................................................... 430 I Know It When I See It, or What Makes Scholarship Feminist: A Cautionary Tale Linda E. F isher ............................................................ 439 Feminist Legal Scholarship: Charting Topics and Authors, 1978-2002 Laura A. Rosenbury ....................................................... 446 Moving the Margins: Assimilation and Enduring M arginality ................................................................ 461 Proliferation Katharine B. Silbaugh ..................................................... 462 Diversity, Discourse, and the Mission of the Feminist Law Journal Tw ila L. P erry ............................................................. 466 Moving the Margins Jenny R ivera ............................................................... 473 Why a Duck? Are Feminist Legal Journals an Endangered Species, and If So, Are They Worth Saving? Marjorie E. Kornhauser ................................................... 478 Unity and Communities: Intersectionality, Privilege, and M em bership ................................................................ 485 Cultivating Feminist Critical Inquiry A nne C . D ailey ............................................................. 486 Women Law Journals in the New Millenium: How Far Have They Evolved? And Are They Still Necessary? Katherine L. Vaughns ..................................................... 492 Two "Colored" Women's Conversation About the Relevance of Feminist Law Journals in the Twenty-First Century Taunya Lovell Banks and Penelope Andrews .......................... 498 Embracing Complexity: Human Rights in Critical Race Feminist Perspective H op e L ew is .................................................................. 510 Confronting Obstacles: Tenure Politics, Rankings, and New S olu tion s .................................................................... 52 1 Feminist Law Journals and the Rankings Conundrum Joanna L. Grossman ...................................................... 522 Tenure Politics and the Feminist Scholar E lvia R . A rriola ............................................................ 532 Not Whistlin' Dixie: Now, More Than Ever, We Need Feminist Law Journals C arlin M eyer ............................................................... 539 Converted or Unconverted: To Whom Shall We Preach? A m y L . W ax ................................................................. 546 Autonomy and Integration: Choosing Which Master to S erv e ........................................................................ 564 Lessons About Autonomy and Integration from International Human Rights, Law Journals, and the World of Golf Elizabeth M . Bruch ........................................................ 565 Form, Function, and Feminist Law Journals Jane S. Schacter ............................................................ 574 Thinking About Feminism, Social Justice, and the Place of Feminist Law Journals: A Letter to the Editors Suzanne B. Goldberg ...................................................... 582 The Rights of Women in International Human Rights Law Textbooks: Segregation, Integration, or Omission? Stephanie Farrior .......................................................... 587 Gender, Sexuality, and Power: Is Feminist Theory Enough?...600 Gender, Sexuality, and Power: Is Feminist Theory Enough? Brenda Cossman, Dan Danielsen, Janet Halley, and Tracy H igg ins ............................................................................................. 60 1 Why Do We Eat Our Young? Journals as a Feminist B attleground ............................................................... 638 On Discipline and Canon Katherine M , Franke ...................................................... 639 Journals as a Feminist Playground M ary Anne Case ............................................................ 644 Looking in the Honest Mirror of Privilege: "Polite White" Reflections Janis L. M cD onald ......................................................... 650 Speaking Volumes: Musings on the Issues of the Day, Inspired by the Memory of Mary Joe Frug Regina Austin and Elizabeth M, Schneider ............................. 660