Black Feminist Anthropology: Theory, Politics, Praxis and Poetics established a new canon that guaranteed the voices, theorizing, and experiences of Black Feminist anthropologists could shine out loud in ways that 25 years later are still “healing,” “life-saving,” and an affirmation of these transformative and decolonized contributions. It is both an archive and a legacy for the next generation.
Black Feminist Anthropology: Theory, Politics, Praxis and Poetics established a new canon that guaranteed the voices, theorizing, and experiences of Black Feminist anthropologists could shine out loud in ways that 25 years later are still “healing,” “life-saving,” and an affirmation of these transformative and decolonized contributions. It is both an archive and a legacy for the next generation. Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
IRMA McCLAURIN, PhD/MFA, is a Black Feminist activist anthropologist, Zora Neale Hurston scholar, and founder of the Irma McClaurin Black Feminist Archive at UMass Amherst. An award-winning writer and poet, and Culture and Education Editor for Insight News, she authored Women of Belize: Gender and Change in Central America (Rutgers University Press) and is co-contributor to Black Studies: An Interdisciplinary, Integrative and Interactive Approach. She resides in Raleigh, North Carolina. JOHNNETTA BETSCH COLE was the first African American woman to serve as president of Spelman College in 1987. After a decade of service at Spelman, she joined the faculty at Emory University as Presidential Distinguished Professor of anthropology, women’s studies, and African American studies. She went on to serve as president of Bennett College, the only other historically Black College for Women, and then as the Director of the Smithsonian National Museum of African Art. She is the author or co-author of many books, including All-American Women: Lines that Divide, Ties that Bind; Gender Talk: The Struggle for Women’s Equality in African American Communities; Conversations: Straight Talk with America’s Sister President; and Speechify: The Words and Legacy of Johnnetta Betsch Cole. She is the recipient of a National Humanities Medal, and 70 honorary degrees. She resides in Fernandina Beach, Florida.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Johnnetta B. Cole Preface to the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Edition: Creating a Canon and Building a Legacy: Reflections on Twenty-Five Years of Black Feminist Anthropology “Poem for My Black Anthropology Sistahs Today” Preface to the 2001 Edition Introduction: Forging a Theory, Politics, Praxis, and Poetics of Black Feminist Anthropology Irma McClaurin 1 Seeking the Ancestors: Forging a Black Feminist Tradition in Anthropology A. Lynn Bolles 2 Theorizing a Black Feminist Self in Anthropology: Toward an Autoethnographic Approach Irma McClaurin 3 A Passion for Sameness: Encountering a Black Feminist Self in Fieldwork in the Dominican Republic Kimberly Eison Simmons 4 Disciplining the Black Female Body: Learning Feminism in Africa and the United States Carolyn Martin Shaw 5 Negotiating Identity and Black Feminist Politics in Caribbean Research Karla Slocum 6 A Black Feminist Perspective on the Sexual Commodification of Women in the New Global Culture Angela M. Gilliam 7 Biomedical Ethics, Gender, and Ethnicity: Implications for Black Feminist Anthropology Cheryl Mwaria 8 Contingent Stories of Anthropology, Race, and Feminism Paulla A. Ebron 9 A Homegirl Goes Home: Black Feminism and the Lure of Native Anthropology Cheryl Rodriguez Notes on Contributors Notes on the Cover Art and Author Photograph Photo Credits Index
Foreword by Johnnetta B. Cole Preface to the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Edition: Creating a Canon and Building a Legacy: Reflections on Twenty-Five Years of Black Feminist Anthropology “Poem for My Black Anthropology Sistahs Today” Preface to the 2001 Edition Introduction: Forging a Theory, Politics, Praxis, and Poetics of Black Feminist Anthropology Irma McClaurin 1 Seeking the Ancestors: Forging a Black Feminist Tradition in Anthropology A. Lynn Bolles 2 Theorizing a Black Feminist Self in Anthropology: Toward an Autoethnographic Approach Irma McClaurin 3 A Passion for Sameness: Encountering a Black Feminist Self in Fieldwork in the Dominican Republic Kimberly Eison Simmons 4 Disciplining the Black Female Body: Learning Feminism in Africa and the United States Carolyn Martin Shaw 5 Negotiating Identity and Black Feminist Politics in Caribbean Research Karla Slocum 6 A Black Feminist Perspective on the Sexual Commodification of Women in the New Global Culture Angela M. Gilliam 7 Biomedical Ethics, Gender, and Ethnicity: Implications for Black Feminist Anthropology Cheryl Mwaria 8 Contingent Stories of Anthropology, Race, and Feminism Paulla A. Ebron 9 A Homegirl Goes Home: Black Feminism and the Lure of Native Anthropology Cheryl Rodriguez Notes on Contributors Notes on the Cover Art and Author Photograph Photo Credits Index
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