Endeavour is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Elsevier.
 It began as a scientific review publication published by Imperial Chemical Industries in 1942, and since has evolved into a scholarly journal covering the fields of history and philosophy of science, technology, and medicine.
 Its editors are Richard Bellon of Michigan State University and Joseph D. Martin of the Consortium for History of Science, Technology, and Medicine.
Abraham H. Cannon became editor when the magazine was purchased by the Cannon Publishing Company in 1892.
 With the death of Cannon in July 1896, "The Contributor" ceased publication a few months later and was not immediately replaced.
 The "Young Woman's Journal" had begun publication in 1889 and it replaced "The Contributor" for the YLMIA in all but name.
 However, to provide an official replacement for "The Contributor" that would cater to both young men and young women, the YMMIA and the YLMIA began publication of the "Improvement Era" in 1897.
WRITERS’ Journal (originally named The Inkling) was founded in 1980 as a four-page newsletter for writers.
 Through a period of several owners, it was transformed into a full-fledged, professional writers’ journal.
 The magazine was a 64-page, bi-monthly publication published in the United States.
The Slave Market is a painting of about 1882 by the 19th century French artist Gustave Boulanger, who specialized in classical and Orientalist genre scenes.
 It depicts an Ancient Roman slave auction.
 It shows the marketing of seven young people, ranging in age from children to young adults, as slaves.
 Both male slaves, as well as three of the female slaves, bear a similarity in appearance perhaps suggesting that they are members of a family forced into slavery by economic conditions.
 All are wearing tags to indicate their availability as slaves.
 The youngest boy is completely naked, while the young man next to him is wearing a loincloth.
 The young woman sitting next to them is topless, wearing only a skirt, but she is covering her breasts with her legs.
 The standing African woman is also topless, wearing a white loincloth, and she is covering her breasts with her hands.
 The taller, standing, young woman is wearing a translucent garment which clearly shows her breasts and pubic hair—she is trying to shield her eyes, perhaps because her potential buyers include former friends and neighbors, who are probably seeing her nude for the first time.
 The adolescent girl next to her is also topless and barefoot, wearing a skirt.
 The young woman sitting next to them is wearing a loose garment which leaves both her breasts and her genitals exposed.
 The auctioneer eats his lunch with a very casual attitude.
The Young Woman's Journal was an official publication of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) for the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Association (YLMIA), then the LDS Church's organization for adolescent females.
L'Adunata dei refrattari (en: "Call of the refractaires" (unmanageable ones)) was an Italian American anarchist publication published between 1922 and 1971 in New York City.
 It was first edited by Osvaldo Maraviglia and later by Max Sartin.
 It was illegally distributed in Italy during its fascist period.
 The theoretical line tended towards the tradition of Italian insurrectionary anti-organizationalism through the influence of Luigi Galleani who wrote for this publication.
 The editors of "L' Adunata dei refrattari" published a collection of Galleani's essays as a book called "The End of Anarchism?"
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The International Economics Bulletin is a bi-monthly publication published by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
 Edited by Uri Dadush, the publication draws on the expertise of Carnegie's global centers to provide a view of the economic crisis and its political implications.
Naj is a Polish language fortnightly lifestyle and women's magazine published in Warsaw, Poland.
The Bellingham Business Journal is a monthly business publication published in Bellingham, Washington that seeks to bring its readership the most accurate and in-depth picture of the Bellingham business community possible.
 Established in 1992, the newspaper has won several Society of Professional Journalists awards for reporting, editorial and design content.
The Capuchin Annual was an Irish annual publication published every year in Dublin by the Capuchins from 1930 to 1977.
 The motto of the publication was "Do chum Glóire Dé agus Onóra na hÉireann (For the Glory of God and the Honour of Ireland)".
 Many articles were from an Irish nationalist perspective.

Question: What audience were Young Woman's Journal and the publication published by Naj for?
Answer: women