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"In these pages are the incandescent women who have lit up Broadway and movie screens; turned clubs, cafes, concert halls, and televisions aglow with their particular brand of black magic; sold millions of CDs and DVDs; and are the subjects of endless fascination in the tabloids and on the Internet."--Jacket.
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African American women --- African American women --- Health and hygiene. --- Nutrition.
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African American women --- African American women --- Health and hygiene. --- Nutrition.
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Legislators --- African American women legislators --- Millender-McDonald, Juanita, --- United States.
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Legislators --- African American women legislators --- Millender-McDonald, Juanita, --- United States.
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The primary mission of Black Women, Gender & Families is to analyze, develop, and further Black Women's Studies paradigms. It centers the study of Black women and gender within the critical discourses of history, the social sciences, and the humanities.
African American women --- Noires américaines --- African American women. --- Afro-American women --- Women, African American --- Women, Negro --- Social conditions --- Conditions sociales. --- Social conditions. --- Women
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An exploration of the way history, meaning, and memory have interacted in the process of transforming Harriet Tubman into an American icon and a figure of inspiration like Abraham Lincoln or Fredrick Douglass.
African American women heroes. --- Legends --- Memory --- Underground Railroad. --- African American women --- Fugitive slaves --- Slaves --- Underground Railroad --- Antislavery movements --- Women heroes, African American --- Women heroes --- Social aspects --- Tubman, Harriet, --- Influence. --- Public opinion. --- Fugitive enslaved persons --- Enslaved persons
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Can black males offer useful insights on black women and patriarchy? Many black feminists are doubtful. Their skepticism derives in part from a history of explosive encounters with black men who blamed feminism for stigmatizing black men and undermining racial solidarity and in part from a perception that black male feminists are opportunists capitalizing on the current popularity of black women's writing and criticism. In Breaking the Silence, David Ikard goes boldly to the crux of this debate through a series of provocative readings of key African American texts that demonstrate the possibility and value of a viable black male feminist perspective.Seeking to advance the primary objectives of black feminism, Ikard provides literary models from Chester Himes's If He Hollers Let Him Go, James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain, Toni Morrison'sParadise, Toni Cade Bambara's The Salt Eaters, and Walter Mosley's Always Outnumbered, Always Outgunned and Walkin' the Dog that consciously wrestle with the concept of victim status for black men and women. He looks at how complicity across gender lines, far from rooting out patriarchy in the black community, has allowed it to thrive. This complicity, Ikard explains, is a process by which victimized groups invest in victim status to the point that they unintentionally concede power to their victimizers and engage in patterns of behavior that are perceived as revolutionary but actually reinforce the status quo.While black feminism has fostered important and necessary discussions regarding the problems of patriarchy within the black community, little attention has been paid to the intersecting dynamics of complicity. By laying bare the nexus between victim status and complicity in oppression, Breaking the Silence charts a new direction for conceptualizing black women's complex humanity and provides the foundations for more expansive feminist approaches to resolving intraracial gender conflicts.
American fiction --- African American women in literature. --- African American men in literature. --- African American women --- African American men --- Sex differences in literature. --- Suffering in literature. --- Patriarchy in literature. --- African American authors --- History and criticism. --- Race identity. --- Race identity.
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African American women --- Gender identity in literature. --- Lesbianism in literature. --- African American women in literature. --- American literature --- Folklore. --- Intellectual life. --- Race identity. --- Women authors --- History and criticism. --- African American authors --- Afro-American women --- Women, African American --- Women, Negro --- Women --- English literature --- Agrarians (Group of writers) --- Afro-American women in literature
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