Archives

  • Early Career Researchers Issue IX
    Vol. 22 No. 1 (2023)

    guest editors: Sara Tewelde-Negassi, Alexandra Novacov, & Judith Rauscher

    general editor: Judith Rauscher

    gender forum launched its first annual Early Career Researchers Issue in 2013 in order to encourage the next generation of scholars who work at the intersection of gender studies and literary studies, cultural studies, media studies, and/or cultural history to publish their work in a guided publication process which is specifically designed to support the first publications of emerging scholars. Ever since then, gender forum has dedicated one special issue a year to presenting the work of early career researchers (ECR).

  • Gender, Age, and the New Media
    Vol. 22 No. 2 (2023)

    guest editors: Ruth Gehrmann and Julia Velten

    general editor: Johanna Pitetti-Heil

  • Gender, Violence, and the State in Contemporary Speculative Fiction II
    Vol. 21 No. 1 [82] (2022)

    guest editors: Judith Rauscher and Marta Usieknewicz

    general editor: Johanna Pitetti-Heil

  • Gender and Sexuality in Australian Speculative Fiction
    Vol. 20 No. 3 [81] (2021)

    guest editors: Bettina Burger, David Kern, and Lucas Mattila 

    general editor: Beate Neumeier

  • Gender, Violence, and the State in Contemporary Speculative Fiction I
    Vol. 20 No. 2 [80] (2021)

    guest editors: Judith Rauscher and Marta Usieknewicz

    general editor: Beate Neumeier

  • Mediating Gender: Gender and The Media
    Vol. 1 No. 2 [02] (2002)

    editor: Beate Neumeier

    Mediating Gender is the second issue of the new electronic journal gender forum. The articles and reviews in this issue highlight the interacting and diversifying fields of interest and theoretical approaches within gender and cultural studies.

  • Genderealisations: Locating Gender Studies
    Vol. 1 No. 1 [01] (2002)

    editor: Beate Neumeier

    Genderealisations is the first issue of the new electronic journal gender forum. It features informative survey articles by internationally acclaimed critics. While the first two essays provide an overview of the status of feminism in Germany and the United States, the latter is concerned with the discussion of gender and postcolonial issues. Reviews related to this research complete the issue.