There is no other published work in English devoted to analyzing the political and intellectual dimensions of black Cuban women's thought across the island's history. This text is essential reading for students of Afro-Latin American studies, Caribbean history, or courses focussing on black women in the Atlantic region.
There is no other published work in English devoted to analyzing the political and intellectual dimensions of black Cuban women's thought across the island's history. This text is essential reading for students of Afro-Latin American studies, Caribbean history, or courses focussing on black women in the Atlantic region.
Edited by Devyn Spence Benson; Daisy Rubiera Castillo and Inés María Martiatu Terry - Translated by Karina Alma
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue Introduction Part One: History Judicial Demands of Slave Women in Nineteenth Century Cuba, by Digna Castañeda Fuertes Reconstructing the History of Ex-slave Belén Álvarez, by Oilda Hevia Lanier Women "of Color" in Santiaguera Colonial Society, A Commentary, by María Cristina Hierrezuelo Part Two: Thought Women of Minerva, by María del Carmen Barcia Zequeira Gratitude: To My Friends and Colleagues from the Journal Minerva, by Úrsula Coimbra de Valverde Black Voices in Favor of the Independent Party of Color, by Carmen Piedra Our Ethnic Values, by Consuelo Serra What We Are, by Inocencía Silveira Black Cuban Women, by Gerardo del Valle Black Cuban Women and Culture, by Catalina Pozo Gato Black Intelligence, by Arabella Òña Women in Santeria and Regla Ocha: Gender, Myths and Reality, by Daisy Rubiera Castillo Gender and Raciality: A Neccesary Reflection in Contemporary Cuba, by Yulexis Almeida Junco On Afrocubana Stereotypes: Construction and Deconstruction of Myths, by María Ileana Faguaga Iglesias Proposing an Inclusive and Non-sexist Gaze: Mulatta Women, A Profaned Invention? By Onelia Chaveco Chaveco Hairs, by Carmen González Chacón Passing as a White Woman, by Sandra del Valle Casals The Revolution Turned Blacks to Persons, by Yusimí Rodríguez López A Human Race? Ah.... It Had to Be! By Yohmna Depestre Corcho A Room of One's Own for Black Cuban Women, by Yesenia Selier Crespo Part Three: Cultural Practices Oriki (Yoruba Song) for Elder Black Women of the Past, by Georgina Herrera Cárdenas Black Feminine Imaginary in Cuba, by Aymée Rivera Pérez Oppositional Binaries in Nancy Morejón's Octubre Imprescindible [Indispensable October] and Cuadernos de Granada [Granada Notebooks] by Lourdes Martínez Echazábal Exile in Memory, by Coralia de Mercedes Hernández Herrera The Tough Skin of Teresa Cárdenas, by Leonardo Estupiñán Zaldívar The Little Black Man and the Mulatta in the Vortex of Nationality, by Inés María MartiatuTerry Popular Theater and Collective Resistance, by Fátima de la Caridad Patterson Catalina Berroa, The Audacious Trinitarian (First Female Composer of "Cultured" Music in the Nineteenth Century) by Isabel González Sauto The Marathon Exists for Both Men and Women, by Edelvis López Making Dreams Happen Is Not the Same as Dreaming, by María Elena Mendiola The Contributions of Sara Gómez, Sandra Álvarez Ramírez Belkis Ayón Manso, Between Heterogeneous Sensibilities, Lázara Menéndez Vásquez Black Women in Sports, by Irene Esther Ruiz Narváez A Lexical Semantic Analysis on the Discourse of Women in Cuban Rap, by Yanelys Abreu Babi and Anette Jiménez Marata Biographies of Authors History in Graphics Index
Prologue Introduction Part One: History Judicial Demands of Slave Women in Nineteenth Century Cuba, by Digna Castañeda Fuertes Reconstructing the History of Ex-slave Belén Álvarez, by Oilda Hevia Lanier Women "of Color" in Santiaguera Colonial Society, A Commentary, by María Cristina Hierrezuelo Part Two: Thought Women of Minerva, by María del Carmen Barcia Zequeira Gratitude: To My Friends and Colleagues from the Journal Minerva, by Úrsula Coimbra de Valverde Black Voices in Favor of the Independent Party of Color, by Carmen Piedra Our Ethnic Values, by Consuelo Serra What We Are, by Inocencía Silveira Black Cuban Women, by Gerardo del Valle Black Cuban Women and Culture, by Catalina Pozo Gato Black Intelligence, by Arabella Òña Women in Santeria and Regla Ocha: Gender, Myths and Reality, by Daisy Rubiera Castillo Gender and Raciality: A Neccesary Reflection in Contemporary Cuba, by Yulexis Almeida Junco On Afrocubana Stereotypes: Construction and Deconstruction of Myths, by María Ileana Faguaga Iglesias Proposing an Inclusive and Non-sexist Gaze: Mulatta Women, A Profaned Invention? By Onelia Chaveco Chaveco Hairs, by Carmen González Chacón Passing as a White Woman, by Sandra del Valle Casals The Revolution Turned Blacks to Persons, by Yusimí Rodríguez López A Human Race? Ah.... It Had to Be! By Yohmna Depestre Corcho A Room of One's Own for Black Cuban Women, by Yesenia Selier Crespo Part Three: Cultural Practices Oriki (Yoruba Song) for Elder Black Women of the Past, by Georgina Herrera Cárdenas Black Feminine Imaginary in Cuba, by Aymée Rivera Pérez Oppositional Binaries in Nancy Morejón's Octubre Imprescindible [Indispensable October] and Cuadernos de Granada [Granada Notebooks] by Lourdes Martínez Echazábal Exile in Memory, by Coralia de Mercedes Hernández Herrera The Tough Skin of Teresa Cárdenas, by Leonardo Estupiñán Zaldívar The Little Black Man and the Mulatta in the Vortex of Nationality, by Inés María MartiatuTerry Popular Theater and Collective Resistance, by Fátima de la Caridad Patterson Catalina Berroa, The Audacious Trinitarian (First Female Composer of "Cultured" Music in the Nineteenth Century) by Isabel González Sauto The Marathon Exists for Both Men and Women, by Edelvis López Making Dreams Happen Is Not the Same as Dreaming, by María Elena Mendiola The Contributions of Sara Gómez, Sandra Álvarez Ramírez Belkis Ayón Manso, Between Heterogeneous Sensibilities, Lázara Menéndez Vásquez Black Women in Sports, by Irene Esther Ruiz Narváez A Lexical Semantic Analysis on the Discourse of Women in Cuban Rap, by Yanelys Abreu Babi and Anette Jiménez Marata Biographies of Authors History in Graphics Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
