In the midst of battles during the Second World War, women from Yugoslavia founded the Women's Antifacist Front of Yugoslavia (AFŽ) as the main platform for women's emancipation in the period of the National Liberation Movement. AFŽ soon published its own press, Woman in struggle which became the official newsletter of the movement. In 1957, a magazine of the same name, then the abbreviation Woman, was being published until 1992. In a period of more than three decades, the magazine wrote about the issues and problems of Yugoslav women. During the publication of the magazine, Yugoslavia went through various social and political changes that had an impact on changing society both in the world and the country. The theme of the magazine also changed, from an initially informative magazine it turned into a scientific magazine in 1967. Woman was a magazine written by women (and men) initially about the social problems of women and the family, and later about scientific, social and cultural issues and about the place and role of women and the family in society. This thesis aims at the analysis of magazines in a specific socialist period, when feminist teachings and awareness of equality were spreading, while at the same time they were under the regime of the leading communist party.