These are all the current and back-issues of Galatea's Pants. Included also are one-issue zines that I've done over the years. Payable through PayPal with a credit card.

	One Year Subscription A one-year subscription buys three issues. Issues usually come out in January, May and September, though I’ve been known to finish them late sometimes. You might get them in February, June and November. The subscription includes special issues or one-shot zines. $15.00/$10 for students	(standard rate) (Student rate)
	Galatea's Pants #21 December 2007 This issue examines the displacement of peoples, whether through colonization, immigration, war or natural disaster. How do we live in the 21st century consciously? How do we reconcile a history of conquest and white supremacy with a desire for justice? This issue features interviews with authors Laila Halaby and Sehba Sarwar, and comes with a sticker in support of Lt. Ehren Watada. $2.00
	Galatea's Pants #20 March 2007 A short and sweet issue for spring. A radical departure from all other issues to date, GP #20 contains only one piece of writing: an essay about traveling through China in the summer of 2006. More specifically, a dinner I attended with five businessmen, and the subsequent contemplations on beauty and globalization. This issue comes in a red envelope decorated with stamps. $3.00
	Galatea's Naked: The Sex Issue June 2006 All about sexuality! Gender, orientation, relationships, the body, policy, capital. How do we think about sex? How do we define it? What are our hopes and fears for the future? This is a comp zine featuring the works of a dozen other writers, as well as mine. $3.00
	Galatea's Pants #18 February 2006 This issue focuses on labor and class. It includes articles on unions, CAFTA, the significance of Hurricane Katrina, white privilege, corporate crime and victories over it, the Sago Mine Collapse, as well as Tucson's development and growth issues. There's also the usual poetry, reviews, plus 10 reasons to love Amy Goodman, a mix CD and a poster. 52 pages full size. $3.00
	Axis of Evil Banquet June 2005 This zine features recipes from Iraq, Iran, North Korea, and Venezuela. Each section opens with the history of that country and the U.S. role in that history. And then there are some traditional recipes. Including date-filled pastries, Korean pancakes, herbed yogurt soup, and fried bananas. $1.50
	Galatea's Pants #17 May 2005 Features articles on: Hugo Chavez’s Bolivarian Revolution in Venezuela, media accountability, and the zine scene. Also lists of books I’ve read, people I want to interview, and reasons why Jon Stewart is the man $1.50
	Galatea's Gutchies #16 January 2005 This issue has some poetry, an update on Venezuela, a review of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and a list of reasons for activists to stay in the U.S. instead of moving to Canada. $.50
	Galatea's Pants #15 November 2004 A very thick activism-focused issue of Galatea’s Pants. Includes an interview with V. Vale of Research publications, an activist manifesto, a lot of poetry, “Confessions of a College Republican” by Megan Dively Lehman, and an explanation of radicalism. $2.00
	Galatea's Pants #14 June 2004 Includes poetry, a political parody of “The Cell Block Tango,” and a several-page collage-article on the beauty industry. As well as a CD of Moxy Fruvous’s song, “The Incredible Medicine Show” and a singalong booklet. $3.00
	Tucson Vaya Con Dios May 2004 This was a 24-hour zine written cooperatively by Tucson friends and zinesters Ammie, Anna, Greta, Erica, Jesse and me. It’s an ode to Tucson and its many endearing oddities. $.50
	I've Never Meta-Zine I Didn't Like April 2004 This zine was my undergraduate thesis. It’s a study on the history of zines and the underground press. I critically examine how the form and content of zines inform each other, and analyze zine culture. $3.00
	Galatea's Pants #13 March 2004 This issue has several long articles: one on globalization, one on vegetarianism, and one on rape prevention education. There’s also zine reviews and other miscellanea. $2.00
	Galatea's Clamdiggers #12.5 December 2003 This is a half-issue about my semester at the University of Arizona on National Student Exchange. Includes lessons in the Tohono O’odham language, an essay about changing seasons, and a review of a Michael Moore speaking event (where he gave me a hug!) $.50
	Galatea's Pants #12 August 2003 The largest issue of Galatea’s Pants yet!! 90 pages, full-size, with a color cover. Includes an interview with singer-songwriter Jian Ghomeshi, and articles on foreign policy, radicalism, and the Gulf War. Also, many book reviews, concert reviews, music reviews, comics, quizzes, poetry and collages. $6.00
	Galatea's Pants #11 May 2003 This issue is mostly a helter-skelter collection of political songs and poetry. Also includes “The Axis of Evil” by John Cleese, and an essay on the right to dissent. $2.00
	Our Country February 2003 This zine was made for IUP’s production of Eve Ensler’s The Vagina Monologues. It features personal stories, poetry and articles submitted by IUP women of all backgrounds. These heartbreaking and funny stories deal with sex, healthcare, rape and recovery, love and bodies. I was co-editor and layout editor of this zine. OUT OF PRINT	OUT OF PRINT
	Galatea's Pants #10 February 2003 In this zine you can see the 19-year old me working through what it means to be an activist, cutting at all the stereotypes and cultural confusion to try to understand what is important to me. There’s also some really kickass layout, and a color cover and centerfold. $4.00
	Galatea's Pants #9 November 2002 This issue is basically all about what I did over the summer of 2002. Stories about traveling to Quebec, reading lots of Greek plays about killing children, and waitressing in a biker bar. $1.50
	Galatea's Shorts #8.5 September 2002 All about my 3 weeks studying abroad at the Shakespeare Summer School at Cambridge University in England. Tales of pubs, plays, punting and Swedish Twister! $.50
	Galatea's Pants #8 May 2002 This issue marks the transition of Galatea’s Pants from personal zine to political. My freshman year of college, I was surrounded by misogynist creeps and ladies against feminism. This issue was an attempt to explain feminism both to the people around me and myself. Includes essays about gender roles, harmful stereotypes and the importance of the women’s movement. $1.50
	Galatea's Pants #7 January 2002 The media issue. Long lists of my favorite books, music and movies, plus stories of how they’ve shaped my life. There is also an illustrated guide to making your own music video. $1.50
	Galatea's Pants #6 October 2001 The first college issue. Includes an analysis on teen girl magazines and an essay responding to September 11th and the craziness the nation was plunged into. (This essay, if you know anything about my current politics, is very interesting to read). Also some recipes and various filler. $1.50
	Galatea's Pants #5 June 2001 The Graduation Issue Includes a bunch of personal essays I wrote my senior year of high school, the story of how I met my best friend and the story of how my parents met. $1.00
	Galatea's Pants #4 February 2004 This issue is all about beauty, how we define it, how we see it or don’t see it. There’s an essay on the Stendhal Syndrome (faintness and heart palpitations in reaction to beautiful art), C.J. Cregg of “The West Wing” and why she’s awesome, why Valentine’s Day is sickening, and also lots of poem-collages with Victorian paintings. $1.50
	Galatea's Pants #3 September 2000 This issue is all about childhood and memory. Includes a poem I wrote called “The Rights of a Child,” a fabulous Marge Piercy pro-choice poem called “Right to Life,” an essay on family planning and various songs/poems about childhood. There’s also a game called “Construct your own Tori Amos song!” $1.00
	Galatea's Pants #2 June 2000 A little collection of springtime. Lots of poetry, stories and snippets of writing. $.80
	Galatea's Pants #1 January 2000 The first issue ever! This issue was made over the course of several snow days. Includes an explanation to the title, a list of new years resolutions, stories of strong women in history who went against the grain, and random silliness. #1 is also home to the most embarrassing article I have in print: "TRUE LOVE WAITS!" Well, I was 16. What can I say? $.80