Theorizing Empowerment: Canadian Perspectives on Black Feminist ThoughtCultural Writing. Women's Studies. African American Studies. Edited by Notisha Massaquoi and Njoki Nathani Wane. THEORIZING EMPOWERMENT: CANADIAN PERSPECTIVES ON BLACK FEMINIST THOUGHT is a collection of essays by Black Canadian feminists centralizing the ways in which Black femininity and Black women's experiences are integral to understanding political and social frameworks in Canada. What does Black feminist thought mean to Black Canadian feminists in the Diaspora? What does it means to have a feminist practice which speaks to Black women in Canada? In exploring this question, this anthology collects new ideas and thoughts on the place of Black women's politics in Canada, combining the work of new/upcoming and established names in Black Canadian feminist studies. |
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Contents
Introduction | 5 |
Where It All Begins | 13 |
An Unsettled Feminist Discourse | 14 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acknowledge activism affected African Canadian African women African/Black American become Black Canadian Black feminist Black feminist thought Black Francophones Black women Canada Canadian women Caribbean challenge collective colonial connection constructed context continue create critical cultural Diaspora discourse discrimination discussion diverse domestic workers dominant economic Education existence experiences female feminism force forms framework Francophone funding gender globally Health human identity immigrants important included individual institutions interviewed issues knowledge labels language lives mainstream marginalized means minority movement Ontario oppression organizations participants perspective political position practice Press question race racial racism reference relations resistance sandcastle sense sexual shared slavery social society space speak spirituality structures struggle subjects term Toronto traditions understanding University violence Wane woman women of colour York