Women and Gender: A Feminist Psychology
Mary Crawford is Professor of Psychology and Director of the Women&#8217;s Studies Program at the University of Connecticut.  She has taught the psychology of women and gender for twenty-five years, most of that time at West Chester University of Pennsylvania, where she earned the Trustee&#8217;s Achievement Award for lifetime professional accomplishment.  She has also held the Jane W. Irwin Chair in Women&#8217;s Studies at Hamilton College, served as Distinguished Visiting Teacher/Scholar at Trenton State College at The College of New Jersey, and directed the graduate program in women&#8217;s studies at the University of South Carolina.  She received her Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Delaware.  Professor Crawford is a consulting editor of Psychology of Women Quarterly, an associate editor of Feminism and Psychology, and a Fellow of both the American Psychological Society and the American Psychological Association.  Mary Crawford has spoken and written about women&#8217;s studies issues for audiences as diverse as the British Psychological Society, Ms. Magazine, and the Oprah Winfrey show.  Works she has authored or edited include: Gender and Thought: Psychological Perspectives (1989);  Talking Difference: On Gender and Language (1995); Gender Differences and Human Cognition (1997); Coming Into Her Own: Education Successes in Girls and Women (1999) and a special double issue of Psychology of Women Quarterly (1999) on innovative methods for feminist research.Rhoda Unger is Professor Emerita of Psychology at Montclair State University in New Jersey and Resident Scholar in Women&#8217;s Studies at Brandeis University.  She received her Ph.D.  in experimental psychology from Harvard University.  Professor Unger was the first recipient of the Carolyn Wood Sherif Award from the Division on the Psychology of Women of the American Psychological Association.  She is also the recipient of two distinguished publication awards and a recent distinguished career award from the Association for Women in Psychology. She has been the president of the Division of the Psychology of Women and, more recently, president of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.  She has lectured extensively in the United States and abroad as a Fulbright scholar in Israel, a distinguished lecturer at the University of British Columbia, and as a visiting fellow of the British Psychological Society.  She is currently the book review editor of the international journal Feminism and Psychology. Professor Unger is the author or editor of seven previous books, including Resisting Gender: Twenty-five Years of Feminist Psychology; Representations: Social Constructions of Gender; Women, Gender, and Social Psychology; and Female and Male. She is currently the first editor of ASAP (Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy), an electronic journal sponsored by the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.