Feminists Talk Whiteness
Herausgeber: Gray, Janet; Francis, Leigh-Anne
Feminists Talk Whiteness
Herausgeber: Gray, Janet; Francis, Leigh-Anne
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Feminists Talk Whiteness offers a multidimensional introduction to whiteness as an ideology and a system of institutional practices, exploring how and why whiteness is a feminist issue. It will work well as a main or companion text in courses in Women's, Gender, and Feminist Studies.
Feminists Talk Whiteness offers a multidimensional introduction to whiteness as an ideology and a system of institutional practices, exploring how and why whiteness is a feminist issue. It will work well as a main or companion text in courses in Women's, Gender, and Feminist Studies.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 372
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032480206
- ISBN-10: 1032480203
- Artikelnr.: 70438678
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 372
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032480206
- ISBN-10: 1032480203
- Artikelnr.: 70438678
Leigh-Anne Francis is a Black queer associate professor of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and African American Studies at The College of New Jersey. Her publications examine Black women and the carceral state, queer and trans people of color, and the continuum of subaltern resistive strategies in US history. Janet Gray is a white professor emerita of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at The College of New Jersey. She has published on whiteness in nineteenth-century American women's poetry and on the convergences of feminist, peace, and environmental studies.
Introduction Part I. Histories and Counterstories Introduction 1. Strategic
white womanhood: Challenging white feminist perceptions of "Karen" 2. White
Women's Participation in the Attempted Genocide of Native American Peoples
3. White women as white supremacist political actors: From the suffragists
to the Karens 4. "The good, the bad, and the indifferent": The political
pedagogy of Frances Ellen Watkins Harper 5. The unbearable whiteness of
lesbian studies 6. bell hooks: Black indigeneity, ancestral memory, and
lessons on resistance Blood Calls Questions, Activities, and Resources
Part II. Theory and self-reflection Introduction 7. On white privilege and
anesthesia: Why does Peggy McIntosh's knapsack feel weightless? 8. Fear,
loathing, and las whiteness: Whiteness as fearfulness 9. Academic survival:
Troubling the tensions between race, gender, and class in a predominantly
white academic institution 10. Colorism in the Latina community: The
internalization of racialized sexism 11. Feminists talk whiteness:
Disrupting the grip of white supremacy culture on feminist movement
building 12. Beyond choice: A dialogue on the whiteness of liberal feminism
and reimagining freedom beyond individual choice Amazing Grace (for the
children of John Newton) My Body is a River What chou mean we, white girl,
revisited Questions, Activities, and Resources Part III. Feminist
antiracism praxis Introduction 13. From performing equity to loving equity:
Combating whiteness in emerging allyship movements 14. The ally's tools:
Racialized power and privilege within antiracist praxis 15. Whiteness and
indigeneity: Feminism as a settler colonial discourse 16. Teaching
transgender studies: Experiential knowledge and race 17. Shame work:
Reducing supremacy and the violence of white men 18. Like, share, tweet:
Antiracist cyberactivism vs. performative slacktivism 19. Making mistakes:
A conversation and i am sorry White me: A check list MIRANDA WAIVER FOR
WHITE PEOPLE Questions, Activities and Resources
white womanhood: Challenging white feminist perceptions of "Karen" 2. White
Women's Participation in the Attempted Genocide of Native American Peoples
3. White women as white supremacist political actors: From the suffragists
to the Karens 4. "The good, the bad, and the indifferent": The political
pedagogy of Frances Ellen Watkins Harper 5. The unbearable whiteness of
lesbian studies 6. bell hooks: Black indigeneity, ancestral memory, and
lessons on resistance Blood Calls Questions, Activities, and Resources
Part II. Theory and self-reflection Introduction 7. On white privilege and
anesthesia: Why does Peggy McIntosh's knapsack feel weightless? 8. Fear,
loathing, and las whiteness: Whiteness as fearfulness 9. Academic survival:
Troubling the tensions between race, gender, and class in a predominantly
white academic institution 10. Colorism in the Latina community: The
internalization of racialized sexism 11. Feminists talk whiteness:
Disrupting the grip of white supremacy culture on feminist movement
building 12. Beyond choice: A dialogue on the whiteness of liberal feminism
and reimagining freedom beyond individual choice Amazing Grace (for the
children of John Newton) My Body is a River What chou mean we, white girl,
revisited Questions, Activities, and Resources Part III. Feminist
antiracism praxis Introduction 13. From performing equity to loving equity:
Combating whiteness in emerging allyship movements 14. The ally's tools:
Racialized power and privilege within antiracist praxis 15. Whiteness and
indigeneity: Feminism as a settler colonial discourse 16. Teaching
transgender studies: Experiential knowledge and race 17. Shame work:
Reducing supremacy and the violence of white men 18. Like, share, tweet:
Antiracist cyberactivism vs. performative slacktivism 19. Making mistakes:
A conversation and i am sorry White me: A check list MIRANDA WAIVER FOR
WHITE PEOPLE Questions, Activities and Resources
Introduction Part I. Histories and Counterstories Introduction 1. Strategic
white womanhood: Challenging white feminist perceptions of "Karen" 2. White
Women's Participation in the Attempted Genocide of Native American Peoples
3. White women as white supremacist political actors: From the suffragists
to the Karens 4. "The good, the bad, and the indifferent": The political
pedagogy of Frances Ellen Watkins Harper 5. The unbearable whiteness of
lesbian studies 6. bell hooks: Black indigeneity, ancestral memory, and
lessons on resistance Blood Calls Questions, Activities, and Resources
Part II. Theory and self-reflection Introduction 7. On white privilege and
anesthesia: Why does Peggy McIntosh's knapsack feel weightless? 8. Fear,
loathing, and las whiteness: Whiteness as fearfulness 9. Academic survival:
Troubling the tensions between race, gender, and class in a predominantly
white academic institution 10. Colorism in the Latina community: The
internalization of racialized sexism 11. Feminists talk whiteness:
Disrupting the grip of white supremacy culture on feminist movement
building 12. Beyond choice: A dialogue on the whiteness of liberal feminism
and reimagining freedom beyond individual choice Amazing Grace (for the
children of John Newton) My Body is a River What chou mean we, white girl,
revisited Questions, Activities, and Resources Part III. Feminist
antiracism praxis Introduction 13. From performing equity to loving equity:
Combating whiteness in emerging allyship movements 14. The ally's tools:
Racialized power and privilege within antiracist praxis 15. Whiteness and
indigeneity: Feminism as a settler colonial discourse 16. Teaching
transgender studies: Experiential knowledge and race 17. Shame work:
Reducing supremacy and the violence of white men 18. Like, share, tweet:
Antiracist cyberactivism vs. performative slacktivism 19. Making mistakes:
A conversation and i am sorry White me: A check list MIRANDA WAIVER FOR
WHITE PEOPLE Questions, Activities and Resources
white womanhood: Challenging white feminist perceptions of "Karen" 2. White
Women's Participation in the Attempted Genocide of Native American Peoples
3. White women as white supremacist political actors: From the suffragists
to the Karens 4. "The good, the bad, and the indifferent": The political
pedagogy of Frances Ellen Watkins Harper 5. The unbearable whiteness of
lesbian studies 6. bell hooks: Black indigeneity, ancestral memory, and
lessons on resistance Blood Calls Questions, Activities, and Resources
Part II. Theory and self-reflection Introduction 7. On white privilege and
anesthesia: Why does Peggy McIntosh's knapsack feel weightless? 8. Fear,
loathing, and las whiteness: Whiteness as fearfulness 9. Academic survival:
Troubling the tensions between race, gender, and class in a predominantly
white academic institution 10. Colorism in the Latina community: The
internalization of racialized sexism 11. Feminists talk whiteness:
Disrupting the grip of white supremacy culture on feminist movement
building 12. Beyond choice: A dialogue on the whiteness of liberal feminism
and reimagining freedom beyond individual choice Amazing Grace (for the
children of John Newton) My Body is a River What chou mean we, white girl,
revisited Questions, Activities, and Resources Part III. Feminist
antiracism praxis Introduction 13. From performing equity to loving equity:
Combating whiteness in emerging allyship movements 14. The ally's tools:
Racialized power and privilege within antiracist praxis 15. Whiteness and
indigeneity: Feminism as a settler colonial discourse 16. Teaching
transgender studies: Experiential knowledge and race 17. Shame work:
Reducing supremacy and the violence of white men 18. Like, share, tweet:
Antiracist cyberactivism vs. performative slacktivism 19. Making mistakes:
A conversation and i am sorry White me: A check list MIRANDA WAIVER FOR
WHITE PEOPLE Questions, Activities and Resources