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Patricia Hill Collins, the Charles Phelps Taft Emeritus Professor of Sociology within the Department of African American Studies at the University of Cincinnati, is a social theorist whose research and scholarship examine issues of race, gender, social class, sexuality and/or nation.
When recognizing the cultural political agency of Black women and girls from diverse racial and ethnic, gender, sexual, and socioeconomic backgrounds and geographical locations, it is argued that intersectionality is a contributing factor in the mitigation of educational inequality. ... Black sexual politics: African Americans, gender, and new ...
Section III of the special issue highlights empirical work focused on attitudes about race, racism, and anti-racism. Collectively, these pieces demonstrate new methods for examining attitudes about and elevating perspectives on race and racism (i.e., those of Black Americans and other people of color) that have typically been understudied.
As I finish this review, I am holding the latest Judith Butler’s book Who is afraid of gender?. In Butler’s words ‘To defend the use of gender in education and in everyday life, in policy and politics, is to affirm the value of openness and alliance, and to question monolingual imperative that is the legacy of imperialism’ (2024: 242 ...
Blackburn identifies as a white, queer, cisgender woman. Schey identifies as a white, cishet man. As a reminder, Blackburn and Schey were the teachers of the focal class. Considering our various racial, sexual, and gender identities, we, as a team, have helped one another see things we might have otherwise failed to see.
Here, four major topics are discussed. These are: (1) The genesis of contemporary black feminism; (2) what we believe, i.e., the specific province of our politics; (3) the problems in organizing black feminists, including a brief herstory of our collective; and (4) black feminist issues and practice.
Acknowledging “the unbearable human costs of systemic racism,” the order made an unprecedented commitment to tackle inequality: “Affirmatively advancing equity, civil rights, racial justice, and equal opportunity is the responsibility of the whole of our Government.”.
