Women, Race, & ClassKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 29. lip 2011. - Broj stranica: 288 From one of our most important scholars and civil rights activist icon, a powerful study of the women’s liberation movement and the tangled knot of oppression facing Black women. “Angela Davis is herself a woman of undeniable courage. She should be heard.”—The New York Times Angela Davis provides a powerful history of the social and political influence of whiteness and elitism in feminism, from abolitionist days to the present, and demonstrates how the racist and classist biases of its leaders inevitably hampered any collective ambitions. While Black women were aided by some activists like Sarah and Angelina Grimke and the suffrage cause found unwavering support in Frederick Douglass, many women played on the fears of white supremacists for political gain rather than take an intersectional approach to liberation. Here, Davis not only contextualizes the legacy and pitfalls of civil and women’s rights activists, but also discusses Communist women, the murder of Emmitt Till, and Margaret Sanger’s racism. Davis shows readers how the inequalities between Black and white women influence the contemporary issues of rape, reproductive freedom, housework and child care in this bold and indispensable work. |
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Stranica 5
... ideology of femininity, which emphasized women's roles as nurturing mothers and gentle companions and housekeepers for their husbands, Black women were practically anomalies. Though Black women enjoyed few of the dubious benefits of the ...
... ideology of femininity, which emphasized women's roles as nurturing mothers and gentle companions and housekeepers for their husbands, Black women were practically anomalies. Though Black women enjoyed few of the dubious benefits of the ...
Stranica 7
... Ideological exaltation of motherhood—as popular as it was during the nineteenth century—did not extend to slaves. In fact, in the eyes of the slaveholders, slave women were not mothers at all; they were simply instruments guaranteeing ...
... Ideological exaltation of motherhood—as popular as it was during the nineteenth century—did not extend to slaves. In fact, in the eyes of the slaveholders, slave women were not mothers at all; they were simply instruments guaranteeing ...
Stranica 11
... ideology of womanhood. A traveler during that period observed a slave crew in Mississippi returning home from the fields and described the group as including . . . forty of the largest and strongest women I ever saw together; they were ...
... ideology of womanhood. A traveler during that period observed a slave crew in Mississippi returning home from the fields and described the group as including . . . forty of the largest and strongest women I ever saw together; they were ...
Stranica 12
... ideology. Male-female relations within the slave community could not, therefore, conform to the dominant ideological pattern. Much has been made of the slaveholders' definition of the Black family as a matrilocal biological structure ...
... ideology. Male-female relations within the slave community could not, therefore, conform to the dominant ideological pattern. Much has been made of the slaveholders' definition of the Black family as a matrilocal biological structure ...
Stranica 15
... ideology that viewed the slave as a perpetual “child” or a repressed “savage.” . . . Their domestic arrangements and kin networks together with the enlarged communities that flowed from these primordial ties made it clear to their ...
... ideology that viewed the slave as a perpetual “child” or a repressed “savage.” . . . Their domestic arrangements and kin networks together with the enlarged communities that flowed from these primordial ties made it clear to their ...
Sadržaj
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30 | |
class AND RACE IN THE EARLY womens Rights | 46 |
RACISM IN the WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT | 70 |
The MEANING OF EMANCIPATION ACCORDiNG TO BLACK | 87 |
The Risin G in FLUENCE OF RACISM 1 | 127 |
O comMUN1st women 1 49 | 172 |
Racism BIRTH control AND REP Roductive Rights | 202 |
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abolitionist abortion rights American Anthony Anti-Slavery Society Aptheker argued assaults birth control Black Liberation Black people's Black rapist Black women Brownmiller campaign capitalist Claudia Jones club movement colored women Communist party convention defend demand domestic economic Elizabeth Cady Stanton Elizabeth Gurley Flynn emancipation exploitation feminist fight Frederick Douglass girls Grimke sisters History of Woman housewife housewives husband Ibid ideology industrial labor leaders Lerner Lucretia Mott Lucy Parsons lynching male supremacy Mary Church Terrell ment mother murders National NAWSA Negro North numbers oppression organized percent political published race racism role Seneca Falls Seneca Falls Convention sexism sexual slave women slaveholders slavery social Socialist party Sojourner Truth South Southern struggle suffered Susan tion United victims violence vote W. E. B. DuBois White America white sisters white women woman suffrage Women in White women's club women's movement women's rights workers working-class York