...Raj Chetty This essay approaches the stage versions of Toussaint Louverture (1934) and The Black Jacobins (1967), first, to emphasize the role of C. L. R. James’s collaborations in the creation of the plays, and second, to argue that the latter version of the play presents a radical feminism...

...Louis Chude-Sokei The Black Scholar ( TBS ), established in 1969, emerged from a public confluence of black political and cultural movements—black power, black arts, Pan-Africanism and decolonization, black feminism, and the emergence of a black political class. As primary intellectual organ...

..., “Introduction: Mapping a Genealogy of Black British Feminism,” Black British Feminism, ed. H. S. Mirza (London: Routledge Press, 1997), 3. 113838 Contrary to an essentialized notion of blackness rooted in biology, the term “black,” within the British context, has been a site of resistance...

... feminism stood at the point of origin in the context of the Afro-German political movement, that feminism was not added to a race-first undertaking. Habeas Viscus addresses this issue head-on by centering black feminism as a conceptual apparatus, Hortense Spillers's and Sylvia Wynter's work...

...Faith Smith This essay argues that the death of a fictional photographer in the 1907 novel Rupert Gray: A Tale in Black and White allays anxieties posed by photographic surveillance and “feminization.” Even if the novel's faith in the British Empire disqualifies it from being radical, its portrayal...

... like Bailey had shifted their focus to the Housecraft Training Centre, which Bailey cofounded in 1945 with Morris Knibb to train uneducated black working-class young women in the skills of housecraft. According to Keisha Lindsay, Bailey’s work and writings in the 1950s conceptualized “a new, feminized...

... partie des armes utilisées contre nous”; Mwasi-Collectif Afroféministe, Afrofem , 27–28. 11 For the new generation of Black feminists in Guadeloupe, which Kanelle Valton dubs “feminism 2.0,” the internet and social media offer new modes for the transmission of their ideas and their activism...

... recalling “From Center to Margin,” an earlier essay by Gaines that addressed the pivotal role of Toni Cade Bambara’s The Black Woman in the articulation of black feminism. But the new research provides additional contexts and history for the works of people like Alice Childress...

... Indian literature and Caribbean popular culture, and is currently writing a book on anglophone Caribbean literary and cultural theories. Ifeona Fulani teaches African and African diasporic literatures and writing at New York University. Her research interests include black feminisms and Afro...

... N athalie B atraville is a postdoctoral fellow with the Society of Fellows at Dartmouth College. She researches cultural formations and history, with a focus on black feminist and queer theory, race, class, and anticolonialism. Her new project theorizes black feminisms across the French...

... parade, replacing affection with bitter resentment” (112, 113). Carby’s 1982 essay “White Women Listen! Black Feminism and the Boundaries of Sisterhood” had a tremendous impact on debates on race and gender on both sides of the Atlantic and has become a metonym for a particular moment...

... egalitarian institution with regard to gender than any African American institution not specifically defined by women’s concerns and membership. This iteration of anti-imperialist, internationalist black feminism, of which Jones was a central figure, was often featured in the pages...

... that the teaching profession was progressively feminized as a result of efforts of men of the dominant group to prevent the development of militancy among black men. 29 Miller revisited his 1988 thesis in 2004, considering his initial analysis on male marginalization to have been vindicated by history. 30...

... to independence,” AWA by contrast emerged at a very different “historical moment when nationalism was the order of the day” (190). As Joseph-Gabriel puts it, “ AWA therefore had to grapple with what it meant to pursue a project of global black feminism at the height of African nationalist movements” (190...

..., Inc. 2023 cancer Black feminism care work letters On 6 July 2019 I received an email message from my grand-uncle Moses Bhagwan, a Guyanese political activist and lawyer. The subject line contained one word: “Andaiye.” The message included a tribute to the revolutionary trailblazer...

... of the body as it disarticulates from the flesh can be more fully accounted for by bringing Henriques's study of male musicians into contact with other studies of reggae and dancehall culture emanating from black feminism. I am thinking here of the work of Nadia Ellis, Ifeona Fulani, and Beth-Sarah Wright...

... materialism that suffused her engagement with the works of black women novelists not only forced a precisely rendered critique of essentialism within black American literary studies and black feminism but also helped to reconfigure the conceptual groundwork of the ongoing (transnational) project...

..., “If Our Men Hesitate,” 558–83. On Louise Little’s work, see Erik McDuffie, “The Diasporic Journeys of Louise Little: Grassroots Garveyism, the Midwest, and Community Feminism,” Women, Gender, and Families of Color 4, no. 2 (2016): 146–70. 17 On black women’s club movements in the twentieth...

... DISCUSSION: Lambert Laurie R. , Comrade Sister: Caribbean Feminist Revisions of the Grenada Revolution ; Charlottesville : University of Virginia Press , 2020 ; 242 pages; ISBN 978-0813944265 (softcover) Copyright © 2022 by Small Axe, Inc. 2022 Grenada Black feminism Phyllis Coard...

... July 2014, underthesaltireflag.com/2014/07/08/on-that-island-of-broken-penises . Images on Miller's blog show daggering's many iterations, all involving the violent objectification and iron-clad erasures of the female agency of women. 23 See Angela Davis, Blues Legacies and Black Feminism...