Search Results for Black girl politics

... Black girl politics hyper(in)visibility representation ...

... them of their expressive agency. Black girls’ use of hypervisibility is a tool of Black girl autopoetics, commanding space for disruptive imagery and creating a sense of urgency around taking Black girls’ subjective expressions seriously. Black girl politics hyper(in)visibility representation ...

... Chapter 5 considers how performance emerges as a site for supporting Black girls’ individual and collective health, while also acting as a powerful force for Black girls’ political engagement in Detroit. This chapter details several instances of performance in specific public and private spaces...

... also acting as a powerful force for Black girls’ political engagement in Detroit. This chapter details several instances of performance in specific public and private spaces in ways that investigate the choreography-improvisation dichotomy ubiquitous in dance and performance theory. The young women’s...

... homecoming archives politics Black women and girls sacred work ...

... The coda explores violence against two Black women, one shot by a white woman, the other shot by a Black man, as a premise to outline foundational ideas for materializing black sanctuaries necessary for black survival, relations, and radical resistance. A requisite politics for sanctuary...

... salvation in black feminism, which provides critical language and analyses for making sense of not only these experiences but also the contemporary right-wing religio-political economy. This descriptive formation ultimately contends that while Black girls are powerful, sacred, and vital, they also deserve...

... are held in the intimacy of these moments. We close this chapter with the same invitation with which the book began: to join us in doing the work of building a more just South and a just society. homecoming archives politics Black women and girls sacred work ...

... and indignation and contributed to the escalating conflict that became known as the Gas War. By the time President Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada had resigned and fled to the United States, on 17 October, some fifty-seven civilians had been killed and four hundred wounded. In the aftermath of Black October...

... these speeches exemplify the feminist adage that “the personal is political.” As president of the nation's only two historically Black colleges for women—Spelman College and Bennett College for Women—Johnnetta Betsch Cole's speeches in this chapter affirm the importance of HBCUs. In her 1988 Spelman...

... of a series of black and white photographic collages. The images combine window frames and landscapes from various personal and home-like places. A fluid combination of reality and imaginary that exist both in the past present and future. A constant collision of geographies dotted with the daily mundaneness...

..., on 17 October, some fifty-seven civilians had been killed and four hundred wounded. In the aftermath of Black October, as the episode came to be known, the Bolivian attorney general and the family members of the dead and wounded brought charges against Sánchez de Lozada, Defense Minister Carlos Sánchez...