This anthology consists of academic essays, creative non-fiction, poetry and short stories on race and racism by black women from South Africa and Brazil.
This anthology consists of academic essays, creative non-fiction, poetry and short stories on race and racism by black women from South Africa and Brazil.
Nadia Sanger is senior lecturer in the Department of English Studies at Stellenbosch University. Benita Moolman is programme manager and senior lecturer at the Global Citizenship Programme at the University of Cape Town.
Inhaltsangabe
Writing our freedom: Stepping into and outside of neoliberal racism in South Africa Nadia Sanger and Benita Moolman PART 1: WHAT WE HAVE INHERITED: INSTITUTIONAL AND TRANSGENERATIONAL RACE VIOLENCE No title Vanessa R. Ludwig Invisible violence, invisible wounding: Effects of internalised racism in South Africa Sarah Malotane Henkeman Pedagogies of betrayal: A meditation on internalised racism Kharnita Mohamed Forgive them Lorde, for they know not what they do: Whiteness as suicide ideation Yvette Abrahams Claustrophobic and unable to move: Representations and social discourses of racism and inequality in the Western Cape media Benita Moolman and Dane Isaacs PART 2: DEALING WITH INHERITANCE: RECLAIMING AND RECOGNISING WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A PERSON OF COLOUR Don't call me a Boesman Jolyn Phillips Two continents, one legacy: Psycho-emotional effects of racism in the history of two young women from Africa and the diaspora Liliane Braga and Luciana Braga (translated by Julian Cola) What's in a name? Xolani S. Ngazimbi The naked women of 9th Street Wanelisa Xaba Race, class and in/hospitability in Cape Town: Detections and reflections Nadia Sanger was my mother Delia Meyer Embodying power through the 'maid's uniform': Review of photographs by Zanele Muholi and Mary Sibande Tigist Shewarega Hussen ¿An: (the visceral in the experience of body politics, perception and sensation): An open letter Monique Tamara (van Vuuren) Contributors Acknowledgements Index
Writing our freedom: Stepping into and outside of neoliberal racism in South Africa Nadia Sanger and Benita Moolman PART 1: WHAT WE HAVE INHERITED: INSTITUTIONAL AND TRANSGENERATIONAL RACE VIOLENCE No title Vanessa R. Ludwig Invisible violence, invisible wounding: Effects of internalised racism in South Africa Sarah Malotane Henkeman Pedagogies of betrayal: A meditation on internalised racism Kharnita Mohamed Forgive them Lorde, for they know not what they do: Whiteness as suicide ideation Yvette Abrahams Claustrophobic and unable to move: Representations and social discourses of racism and inequality in the Western Cape media Benita Moolman and Dane Isaacs PART 2: DEALING WITH INHERITANCE: RECLAIMING AND RECOGNISING WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A PERSON OF COLOUR Don't call me a Boesman Jolyn Phillips Two continents, one legacy: Psycho-emotional effects of racism in the history of two young women from Africa and the diaspora Liliane Braga and Luciana Braga (translated by Julian Cola) What's in a name? Xolani S. Ngazimbi The naked women of 9th Street Wanelisa Xaba Race, class and in/hospitability in Cape Town: Detections and reflections Nadia Sanger was my mother Delia Meyer Embodying power through the 'maid's uniform': Review of photographs by Zanele Muholi and Mary Sibande Tigist Shewarega Hussen ¿An: (the visceral in the experience of body politics, perception and sensation): An open letter Monique Tamara (van Vuuren) Contributors Acknowledgements Index
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