Argues for the importance of understanding identity as relational rather than static in encouraging feminist alliances across race, class, and ethnicity.
Argues for the importance of understanding identity as relational rather than static in encouraging feminist alliances across race, class, and ethnicity.
Aimee Carrillo Rowe is Associate Professor in the Rhetoric Department and the Project on Rhetoric of Inquiry program at the University of Iowa.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Preface: Color in My Lines xi Introduction: On the Subject of Feminist Alliances 1 1. Be Longing: Toward a Feminist Politics of Relation 25 2. Bridge Inscriptions: Toward a Methodology of Feminist Alliances 47 3. "Women" on the Inside: Whiteness, Heterosociality, and the Subject of Feminist Alliances 93 4. Zero-Sum Feminism: On the Interface between "Feminism" and "Alliances" 129 5. Power Lines: Toward a Feminism of Radical Belonging 179 Epilogue: Pilgrimage 199 Appendix A: Solicitation Letter 201 Appendix B: Interview Questions 202 Notes 205 Works Cited 227 Index 243
Acknowledgments ix Preface: Color in My Lines xi Introduction: On the Subject of Feminist Alliances 1 1. Be Longing: Toward a Feminist Politics of Relation 25 2. Bridge Inscriptions: Toward a Methodology of Feminist Alliances 47 3. "Women" on the Inside: Whiteness, Heterosociality, and the Subject of Feminist Alliances 93 4. Zero-Sum Feminism: On the Interface between "Feminism" and "Alliances" 129 5. Power Lines: Toward a Feminism of Radical Belonging 179 Epilogue: Pilgrimage 199 Appendix A: Solicitation Letter 201 Appendix B: Interview Questions 202 Notes 205 Works Cited 227 Index 243
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