Mixed Media is the first book about the feminist press movement which transformed the publishing industry, literary culture and educational curricula during the last quarter of the 20th century. It is both a survey of the movement internationally and a detailed critique of its long-term impact. Feminist presses are described as 'mixed media', always attempting to balance politics with profit-making. Using a series of detailed case studies, Simone Murray highlights the specific debates through which this dilemma plays out: the nature of independence; the politics of race; feminist publishing and the academy; radical writing and publishing practice; and feminism's interface with mainstream publishing. The book both catches the recent mood of reassessment at feminist publishing's apparent passing, as well as engaging with the fast-growing disciplines of cultural industries, media production and arts management. Mixed Media is an invaluable resource for undergraduates, postgraduates and academic researchers in the fields of publishing studies, cultural/media studies and gender/women's studies.

Simone Murray is lecturer in the School of English, Communications and Performance Studies at Monash University. She is author of numerous articles about publishing culture, women's historical role in the book industries, and the place of the book in the digital content economy. She has worked in publishing both in Australia and the UK.

Acknowledgements
Introduction
1 Books With Bite: Virago Press and the Politics of Feminist Conversion
2 Books of Integrity: Dilemmas of Race and Authenticity in Feminist Publishing
3 Opening Pandora's Box: The Rise of Academic Feminist Publishing
4 Collective Unconscious: The Demise of Radical Feminist Publishing
5 This Book Could Change Your Life: Feminist Bestsellers and the Power of Mainstream Publishing

Afterword: Feminist Publishing Beyond the Millennium:
Inscribing Women's Print Heritage in a Digital