DON'T WE ALL WANT THE SAME THINGS?

When feminist-identified students are asked to confront racism within the feminist movement they may resist dis- cussing how leaders they see as anti-sexist, anti-patriarchal, anti-homo- phobic, etc., may also draw upon race-based logics and/or outright racism in their work. Topics and readings refl...

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Published in:Transformations (Wayne, N.J.) N.J.), 2011-10, Vol.22 (2), p.44
Main Author: Weekley, Ayana K
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Anger
Classroom Communication
Classroom Techniques
Color
Fear
Females
Feminism
Hip hop culture
Lorde, Audre
Minority Group Students
Naming
Politics
Race
Racism
Sexism
Teaching
White Students
Whites
Womens Studies
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container_title Transformations (Wayne, N.J.)
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description When feminist-identified students are asked to confront racism within the feminist movement they may resist dis- cussing how leaders they see as anti-sexist, anti-patriarchal, anti-homo- phobic, etc., may also draw upon race-based logics and/or outright racism in their work. Topics and readings reflected multiple trends in black feminist theory including, redefining "feminism," questioning the importance of naming and what we call ourselves, challenges to the idea of blackness, histories of black women's activism, hip-hop feminism, and feminist critiques of popular culture.
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subjects Anger
Classroom Communication
Classroom Techniques
Color
Fear
Females
Feminism
Hip hop culture
Lorde, Audre
Minority Group Students
Naming
Politics
Race
Racism
Sexism
Teaching
White Students
Whites
Womens Studies
title DON'T WE ALL WANT THE SAME THINGS?
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