Patricia Hill Collins
On Intellectual Activism
Patricia Hill Collins
On Intellectual Activism
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From the author of the classic Black Feminist Thought, a book on the nature and value of the public intellectual
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From the author of the classic Black Feminist Thought, a book on the nature and value of the public intellectual
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Temple University Press
- Seitenzahl: 254
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781439909607
- ISBN-10: 1439909601
- Artikelnr.: 35681672
- Verlag: Temple University Press
- Seitenzahl: 254
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781439909607
- ISBN-10: 1439909601
- Artikelnr.: 35681672
Patricia Hill Collins is Distinguished University Professor of Sociology at the University of Maryland, College Park and author of From Black Power to Hip Hop: Racism, Nationalism, and Feminism; Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment; and Black Sexual Politics: African Americans, Gender, and the New Racism. She is a past president of the American Sociological Association.
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Note on Usage
I BLACK FEMINISM
1 Why Black Feminist Thought?
2 Fighting Words . . . Or Yet Another Version of “The Emperor’s New
Clothes”
3 Black Sexual Politics 101
4 Resisting Racism, Writing Black Sexual Politics
5 Still Brave? Black Feminism as a Social Justice Project
II SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE
6 Learning from the Outsider Within Revisited
7 Going Public: Doing the Sociology That Had No Name
8 Changing Times: Sociological Complexities
9 The Racial Threat
10 Rethinking Knowledge, Community, and Empowerment: An Interview
III CRITICAL EDUCATION
11 Critical Pedagogy and Engaged Scholarship: Lessons from Africana Studies
12 Teaching for a Change: Critical Pedagogy and Classroom Communities
13 Another Kind of Public Education
14 Making Space for Public Conversations: An Interview
IV RACIAL POLITICS
15 Coloring Outside the Color Line
16 Are We Living in a Post-Racial World?
17 The Ethos of Violence
18 Who’s Right? What’s Left? Family Values and U.S. Politics
V INTELLECTUAL ACTIVISM REVISITED
19 Toward a New Vision: Race, Class, and Gender as Categories of Analysis
and Connection
20 Where Do We Go from Here?
Index
Introduction
Note on Usage
I BLACK FEMINISM
1 Why Black Feminist Thought?
2 Fighting Words . . . Or Yet Another Version of “The Emperor’s New
Clothes”
3 Black Sexual Politics 101
4 Resisting Racism, Writing Black Sexual Politics
5 Still Brave? Black Feminism as a Social Justice Project
II SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE
6 Learning from the Outsider Within Revisited
7 Going Public: Doing the Sociology That Had No Name
8 Changing Times: Sociological Complexities
9 The Racial Threat
10 Rethinking Knowledge, Community, and Empowerment: An Interview
III CRITICAL EDUCATION
11 Critical Pedagogy and Engaged Scholarship: Lessons from Africana Studies
12 Teaching for a Change: Critical Pedagogy and Classroom Communities
13 Another Kind of Public Education
14 Making Space for Public Conversations: An Interview
IV RACIAL POLITICS
15 Coloring Outside the Color Line
16 Are We Living in a Post-Racial World?
17 The Ethos of Violence
18 Who’s Right? What’s Left? Family Values and U.S. Politics
V INTELLECTUAL ACTIVISM REVISITED
19 Toward a New Vision: Race, Class, and Gender as Categories of Analysis
and Connection
20 Where Do We Go from Here?
Index
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Note on Usage
I BLACK FEMINISM
1 Why Black Feminist Thought?
2 Fighting Words . . . Or Yet Another Version of “The Emperor’s New
Clothes”
3 Black Sexual Politics 101
4 Resisting Racism, Writing Black Sexual Politics
5 Still Brave? Black Feminism as a Social Justice Project
II SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE
6 Learning from the Outsider Within Revisited
7 Going Public: Doing the Sociology That Had No Name
8 Changing Times: Sociological Complexities
9 The Racial Threat
10 Rethinking Knowledge, Community, and Empowerment: An Interview
III CRITICAL EDUCATION
11 Critical Pedagogy and Engaged Scholarship: Lessons from Africana Studies
12 Teaching for a Change: Critical Pedagogy and Classroom Communities
13 Another Kind of Public Education
14 Making Space for Public Conversations: An Interview
IV RACIAL POLITICS
15 Coloring Outside the Color Line
16 Are We Living in a Post-Racial World?
17 The Ethos of Violence
18 Who’s Right? What’s Left? Family Values and U.S. Politics
V INTELLECTUAL ACTIVISM REVISITED
19 Toward a New Vision: Race, Class, and Gender as Categories of Analysis
and Connection
20 Where Do We Go from Here?
Index
Introduction
Note on Usage
I BLACK FEMINISM
1 Why Black Feminist Thought?
2 Fighting Words . . . Or Yet Another Version of “The Emperor’s New
Clothes”
3 Black Sexual Politics 101
4 Resisting Racism, Writing Black Sexual Politics
5 Still Brave? Black Feminism as a Social Justice Project
II SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE
6 Learning from the Outsider Within Revisited
7 Going Public: Doing the Sociology That Had No Name
8 Changing Times: Sociological Complexities
9 The Racial Threat
10 Rethinking Knowledge, Community, and Empowerment: An Interview
III CRITICAL EDUCATION
11 Critical Pedagogy and Engaged Scholarship: Lessons from Africana Studies
12 Teaching for a Change: Critical Pedagogy and Classroom Communities
13 Another Kind of Public Education
14 Making Space for Public Conversations: An Interview
IV RACIAL POLITICS
15 Coloring Outside the Color Line
16 Are We Living in a Post-Racial World?
17 The Ethos of Violence
18 Who’s Right? What’s Left? Family Values and U.S. Politics
V INTELLECTUAL ACTIVISM REVISITED
19 Toward a New Vision: Race, Class, and Gender as Categories of Analysis
and Connection
20 Where Do We Go from Here?
Index