The Black Women's Studies Booklist: Emergent Themes in Critical Race and Gender Research

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Black Women's Studies Booklist: Emergent Themes in Critical Race and Gender Research The Black Women’s Studies Booklist Emergent Themes in Critical Race and Gender Research A Thousand Points of Praxis and Transformation Stephanie Y. Evans | © 2019* Sesa Wo Suban https://bwstbooklist.net/ ALPHABETICAL LIST The Black Women’s Studies Booklist is a web resource that contributes to the growth, development, and institutionalization of Black women’s studies (BWST). By collecting over 1,400 book publications and organizing them thematically, this comprehensive bibliography clarifies past, present, and forthcoming areas of research in a dynamic field. The BWST Booklist is useful as a guide for research citation, course instruction, and advising for undergraduate/graduate projects, theses, dissertations, and exams. For a full introduction and detailed description of the project, view the “THEMATIC LIST” located on the BWST Booklist website https://bwstbooklist.net/. Updated February 16, 2019 Against the Closet: Identity, Political Longing, and Black Fguration by Aliyyah Abdur- Rahman | Aug 21, 2012 Female Subjects in Black and White: Race, Psychoanalysis, Feminism May 28, 1997 by Elizabeth Abel Female Highlife Performers in Ghana: Expression, Resistance, and Advocacy Jul 27, 2018 by Nana Abena Amoah-Ramey and A.B. Assensoh *APA Citation: Evans, S. Y. (February 16, 2019). The Black Women's Studies Booklist: Emergent Themes in Critical Race and Gender Research. Retrieved from https://bwstbooklist.net/ BWST Booklist, S. Y. Evans ©2019 | page 1 Send Us a Lady Physician: Women Doctors in America, 1835-1920 Jan 17, 1986 by Ruth J. Abram The Legacy of Efua Sutherland: Pan-African Cultural Activism January 30, 2008 by Anne V. Adams Love of Freedom: Black Women in Colonial and Revolutionary New England Feb 1, 2010 by Catherine Adams and Elizabeth H. Pleck Readings for Diversity and Social Justice Mar 13, 2018 by Maurianne Adams and Warren J. Blumenfeld Art, Creativity, and Politics in Africa and the Diaspora (African Histories and Modernities) Jul 27, 2018 by Abimbola Adelakun and Toyin Falola Written in Her Own Voice: Ethno-educational Autobiographies of Women in Education (Black Studies and Critical Thinking Book 44) Jun 30, 2016 by Dolapo Adeniji-Neill and Ann Mungai We Should All Be Feminists (A Vintage Short) Jul 29, 2014 by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Dear Ijeawele, or A Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions Mar 7, 2017 by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Feminism and Black Women's Creative Writing: Theory, Practice, and Criticism by Aduke Adebayo 1996 Where No Black Woman Has Gone Before: Subversive Portrayals in Speculative Film and TV Mar 1, 2018 by Diana Adesola Mafe Afrofem Mwasi Collectif Afrofeministe Sep 6, 2018 Black Women and the Criminal Justice System: Towards the Decolonisation of Victimization (Interdisciplinary Research Series in Ethnic, Gender, and Class Relations) May 1, 1997 by Biko Agozino The Criminalization of Black Children: Race, Gender, and Delinquency in Chicago’s Juvenile Justice System, 1899–1945 (Justice, Power, and Politics) Mar 14, 2018 by Tera Eva Agyepong Gender and labour in sub-Saharan Africa: An annotated bibliography 1997 by Josephine Ahikire Localised or Localising Democracy. Gender and the Politics of Decentralisation in Contemporary Uganda Dec 29, 2007 by Josephine Ahikire Queer Phenomenology: Orientations, Objects, Others Dec 4, 2006 by Sara Ahmed BWST Booklist, S. Y. Evans ©2019 | page 2 Slavery Unseen: Sex, Power, and Violence in Brazilian History (Latin America Otherwise) Apr 6, 2018 by Lamonte Aidoo The Quarters and the Fields: Slave Families in the Non-Cotton South (New Perspectives on the History of the South) Nov 28, 2010 by Damian Alan Pargas Imagine a World: Pioneering Black Women Sociologists Dec 24, 2008 by Delores P. Aldridge Out of the Revolution: The Development of Africana Studies September 1, 2003 by Delores P. Aldridge Performing Black Masculinity: Race, Culture, and Queer Identity (Crossroads in Qualitative Inquiry) Jul 19, 2013 by Bryant Keith Alexander Pedagogies of Crossing: Meditations on Feminism, Sexual Politics, Memory, and the Sacred (Perverse Modernities: A Series Edited by Jack Halberstam and Lisa Lowe) January 18, 2006 by M. Jacqui Alexander Gender, Race, and Nationalism in Contemporary Black Politics (Comparative Feminist Studies) Sep 25, 2007 by N. Alexander-Floyd An Army of Lions: The Civil Rights Struggle Before the NAACP (Politics and Culture in Modern America) Sep 28, 2011 by Shawn Leigh Alexander Womanist & Feminist Aesthetics: A Comparative Review Jun 1, 1996 by Tuzyline Jita Allan Black Women Intellectuals: Strategies of Nation, Family, and Neighborhood in the Works of Pauline Hopkins, Jessie Fauset, and Marita Bonner (Studies in African American History and Culture) Mar 1, 1998 by Carol Allen iVenceremos?: The Erotics of Black Self-making in Cuba August 12, 2011 by Jafari S. Allen Black Queer Diaspora (Glq: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies) Apr 10, 2012 by Jafari S. Allen Black Women's Portrayals on Reality Television: The New Sapphire Sep 26, 2017 by Donnetrice C. Allison and Antwanisha Alameen-Shavers Amazons of Black Sparta: The Women Warriors of Dahomey Apr 11, 2011 by Stanley B. Alpern Message in the Music: Hip Hop, History, and Pedagogy May 30, 2011 by Derrick P. Alridge and James B. Stewart Herstories: Leading with the Lessons of the Lives of Black Women Activists (Black Studies and Critical Thinking) Jun 10, 2011 by Judy A. Alston and Patrice A. McClellan BWST Booklist, S. Y. Evans ©2019 | page 3 Re-Inventing Africa: Matriarchy, Religion and Culture Feb 15, 1998 by Ifi Amadiume Spatial Literacy: Contemporary Asante Women’s Place-making (Gender and Cultural Studies in Africa and the Diaspora) by E. Amoo-Adare | Feb 6, 2013 Raising Bilingual Brown Babies: Everyday strategies to become a confident bilingual family Oct 26, 2018 by Kami Anderson Black Feminism in Contemporary Drama Nov 26, 2008 by Lisa M. Anderson The Things That Fly in the Night: Female Vampires in Literature of the Circum-Caribbean and African Diaspora (Critical Caribbean Studies) Giselle Liza Anatol Feb 16, 2015 Afrofuturism 2.0: The Rise of Astro-Blackness Jul 14, 2017 by Reynaldo Anderson and Charles E. Jones Daughters of Jefferson, Daughters of Bootblacks: Racism and American Feminism Dec 1, 1986 by Barbara H Andolsen Bitch Is the New Black: A Memoir Jun 6, 2009 Helena Andrews African-American Autobiography: A Collection of Critical Essays Oct 19, 1992 by William L. Andrews Sisters of the Spirit: Three Black Women’s Autobiographies of the Nineteenth Century (Religion in North America) Jul 22, 1986 by William L. Andrews This Bridge We Call Home: Radical Visions for Transformation Sep 22, 2002 by Gloria Anzaldúa and AnaLouise Keating Conversations with Maya Angelou (Literary Conversations Series) Mar 1, 1989 by Jeffrey M. Elliot Racialized Identities in Second Language Learning: Speaking Blackness in Brazil (Routledge Advances in Second Language Studies) Dec 2, 2016 by Uju Anya Reconsidering Gender, Violence, and the State Sep 20, 2016 by Lisa Arellano, Erica L. Ball, Amanda Frisken México's Nobodies: The Cultural Legacy of the Soldadera and Afro-Mexican Women (SUNY series, Genders in the Global South) February 1, 2017 by B. Christine Arce Words of Witness: Black Women's Autobiography in the Post-Brown Era (Wisconsin Studies in Autobiography) Jan 12, 2016 by Angela A. Ards BWST Booklist, S. Y. Evans ©2019 | page 4 Woman's legacy: Essays on Race, Sex, and Class in American History Jul 27, 1982 by Bettina Aptheker The Morning Breaks: The Trial of Angela Davis Bettina Aptheker Jan 21, 2014 A Fragile Freedom: African American Women and Emancipation in the Antebellum City (Society and the Sexes in the Modern World) Apr 1, 2008 by Erica Armstrong Dunbar Never Caught: The Washingtons' Relentless Pursuit of Their Runaway Slave, Ona Judge Feb 7, 2017 by Erica Armstrong Dunbar The Dynamics of African Feminism: Defining and Classifying African-Feminist Literatures Aug 1, 2001 by Susan Arndt and Isabel Cole African Intellectual Heritage (African American Studies) by Molefi Asante Handbook of Black Studies by Molefi Kete Asante and Maulana Karenga | Jul 27, 2012 Black and Green: Afro-Colombians, Development, and Nature in the Pacific Lowlands Aug 10, 2009 by Kiran Asher Powers Divine: Spiritual Autobiography and Black Women's Writing Oct 8, 2008 by Tomeiko Ashford Diversity and Intersectionality: Studies in Religion, Education and Values Aug 9, 2018 by Jeff Astley and Leslie J. Francis Sharpened Edge: Women of Color, Resistance, and Writing Dec 30, 2003 by Stephanie Athey African American Women's Rhetoric: The Search for Dignity, Personhood, and Honor: The Search for Dignity, Personhood, and Honor (Race, Rites, and Rhetoric: Colors, Cultures, and Communication) Apr 29, 2010 by Deborah Atwater Living Santería: Rituals and Experiences in an Afro-Cuban Religion Jun 21, 2016 by Michael Atwood Mason Introduction to Women Studies by Arlene Voski Avakian and Alexandrina Deschamps 2002 An Altar of Words: Wisdom, Comfort and Inspiration Feb 28, 2012 by Byllye Avery and Dwight Carter Negotiating Difference: Race, Gender, and the Politics of Positionality (Black Literature and Culture) Mar 01, 1995 by Michael Awkward Inspiriting Influences: Tradition, Revision, and Afro-American Women’s Novels Mar 15, 1989 by Michael Awkward BWST Booklist, S. Y. Evans ©2019 | page 5 Black Magic Woman and Narrative Film: Race, Sex and Afro-Religiosity Jul 18, 2015 by Montré Aza Missouri The Women's Movement against Sexual Harassment Dec 3, 2007 by Carrie N. Baker Contemporary Black Women Filmmakers and the Art of Resistance (Black Performance and Cultural Criticism) Oct 22, 2018 by Christina N. Baker The Weeping Time: Memory and the Largest Slave Auction in American History Oct 31, 2017 by Anne C. Bailey Workings of the Spirit: The Poetics of Afro-American Women's Writing (Black Literature and Culture) Feb 19, 1991 by Houston A. Baker Jr. My Sister, My Brother: Womanist and Xodus God-Talk Jun 19, 2002 by Karen Baker- Fletcher and Garth Baker-Fletcter Sisters of Dust, Sisters of Spirit: Womanist Wordings on God and Creation Jul 31, 1998 by Karen Baker-Fletcher Singing Something, Anna J.
Recommended publications
  • Black Lives Matter: a Continuing Revolution
    Black Lives Matter: a Continuing Revolution Author: Ine Sijberts Student Number Author: 4377761 Institution: Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen Department: Department of North-American Studies Date of Delivery: June 15, 2016 Supervisor: Dr. M. Roza Email: [email protected] Second Reader: Dr. M. van Gageldonk Email: [email protected] BA Thesis / Sijberts, I. / s4377761 /1 ENGELSE TAAL EN CULTUUR Teacher who will receive this document: Dr. M. Roza Title of document: Thesis; Black Lives Matter: A Continuing Revolution Name of course: BA Werkstuk Date of submission: 15-06-2016 The work submitted here is the sole responsibility of the undersigned, who has neither committed plagiarism nor colluded in its production. Signed Name of student: Ine Sijberts Student number: 4377761 BA Thesis / Sijberts, I. / s4377761 /2 Table of Contents Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Keywords ................................................................................................................................... 3 Preface ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 5 Chapter 1; Racial Inequalities and American ‘Colorblindness’ ............................................... 10 Chapter 2; Black Lives Matter
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa City, Iowa
    NUMBER 9. SPORTS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ ARTS & CULTURE Writing & snapping at trolls By CASSANDRA SANTIAGO [email protected] During her senior year at Howard KING DAY University, Jamilah Lemieux started the blog the Beautiful Struggler. The goal was PROMOTES SERVICE not national attention, avid online followers, or a stuffed bank account. She wanted to write. So she wrote. And kept writing. She covered race, gender, sexuality, relationships, and her Lemieux life for over six years. senior editor “It was doing work that I loved, doing work that was meaningful and work that could impact people,” she said. “It’s not so much that I thought I’d Photo illustration by Margaret Kispert and painting by Sam Watkins. change the world by blogging.” It changed her life, though. By KAYLYNN HARRIS | [email protected] Faculty and students at the UI came together Lemieux, now the senior editor of on Monday to do just that. The UI hosted a series Ebony, is in Iowa City today as a guest artin Luther King Jr. Day gave Uni- of events not only in remembrance of King but speaker for Martin Luther King Jr. Cele- versity of Iowa students the opportu- also to spread messages about equality, service, bration Week 2016. Her university-spon- Mnity to come together to honor King and unity. sored talk will take place in the IMU and spread his message in their daily lives. Kyah Bridges, the Herky C.A.R.E.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Women on the Frontlines of the Revolution
    History in the Making Volume 10 Article 20 January 2017 The Women on the Frontlines of the Revolution Raquel Holguin CSUSB Lark Winner CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/history-in-the-making Part of the Political History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Holguin, Raquel and Winner, Lark (2017) "The Women on the Frontlines of the Revolution," History in the Making: Vol. 10 , Article 20. Available at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/history-in-the-making/vol10/iss1/20 This History in the Making is brought to you for free and open access by the History at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in History in the Making by an authorized editor of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. History in the Making The Women on the Frontlines of the Revolution By Raquel Holguin and Lark Winner The 2016 presidential election brought to the surface how deeply divided the United States is politically and socially. Many issues that seemed mostly settled, such as the right to abortions, gender equality, protected civil rights for the LGBTQ community, and environmental protections, have resurfaced to become front-page, hot button issues that are in danger of being overturned. For many armchair liberals, the Obama years seemed to demarcate an era where an inclusive liberal agenda was taken for granted, and an era where a slow, continual path towards progressive ideals was inevitable – regardless of minor battles or small setbacks. For those on the fringes of radical, left-wing political activism, the previous eight years have been a source of contention, where the surface- level achievements of a moderately progressive administration have drowned out serious issues related to police brutality, rape culture, systemic racism, and a massive military industrial complex that needs continual conflict in order to maintain its profit margins and relevance.
    [Show full text]
  • Upending the “Racial Death-Wish”: Black Gay Liberation and the Culture of Black Homophobia
    UPENDING THE “RACIAL DEATH-WISH”: BLACK GAY LIBERATION AND THE CULTURE OF BLACK HOMOPHOBIA A Thesis presented to the Faculty of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in History by Kailyn Pope June 2021 © 2021 Kailyn Pope ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP TITLE: Upending the “Racial Death-Wish”: Black Gay Liberation and the Culture of Black Homophobia AUTHOR: Kailyn Pope DATE SUBMITTED: June 2021 COMMITTEE CHAIR: Andrew Morris, Ph.D. Professor of History COMMITTEE MEMBER: Kathleen Cairns, Ph.D. Lecturer Emeritus of History COMMITTEE MEMBER: Thomas Trice, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History iii ABSTRACT Upending the “Racial Death-Wish”: Black Gay Liberation and the Culture of Black Homophobia Kailyn Pope This thesis analyzes the origin and impact of Black homophobia found in activist spaces of mid- to late-twentieth-century American society. Black gay Americans were subjected to intersecting forms of systemic and cultural oppression that were exceedingly hard to escape due to both the homophobia in Black spaces and the racism in gay spaces. Black gay activists and artists thus had to create their own avenues of expression where they and others could fully embrace what it meant to be Black and gay. This work utilizes a Black feminist framework to explore the roots of Black homophobia and how this type of bigotry was able to so deeply infiltrate Black activist spaces like the Civil Rights Movement and the Black Panther Party. Black homophobia originated as a response to White supremacist domination of the Black body, and was able to spread through the community for generations through paths such as hypermasculinity, the Black church, and misogynoir.
    [Show full text]
  • Quaesitum the Undergraduate Research Journal of the University of Memphis
    QuaesitUM The Undergraduate Research Journal of The University of Memphis Spring 2018 http://www.memphis.edu/quaesitum/ i QuaesitUM is an annual publication that provides an academic forum where University of Memphis undergraduate students can showcase research from all disciplines. QuaesitUM © 2018 Te University of Memphis http://www.memphis.edu/quaesitum/ ISSN 2375-5423 ii Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Dr. Sage Graham Technical Editor Scott Dutt iii To Our Readers When we began Quaesitum (“The Q”) fve years ago, our vision was to represent the ways that students across disciplines at the University of Memphis exemplify quality research. We sought papers that provided new and innovative approaches to scholarship – new perspectives, new ex- perimental designs, new tested results. As we noted then, the name of the journal, Quaesitum (v. to seek or to ask), captures the essence of scholar- ship – the drive for exploration and the inquisitiveness that fuels academic work. As Zora Neal Hurston put it, “Research is formalized curiosity. It is poking and prying with a purpose.” In this, our ffth volume, we have compiled a collection of papers that represents the high caliber of work that our students produce. Person- ally, the journey of the past fve years has been very fulflling, as I have witnessed our students growing from being solely ‘consumers’ of knowl- edge, to contributors and producers who engage in the scholarly ‘conver- sation’ that helps us better understand the world around us. This conversa- tion stretches across disciplines as diverse as Biology, Women’s Studies, Linguistics, Biomedical Engineering, Hospitality & Resort Management, Economics, and Civil Engineering, and speaks to an interdisciplinarity that can only make our efforts stronger.
    [Show full text]
  • Panther Magazine, March 2, 2017 Florida International University
    Florida International University FIU Digital Commons Beacon Magazine Special Collections and University Archives 3-2-2017 Panther Magazine, March 2, 2017 Florida International University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/student_magazine Recommended Citation Florida International University, "Panther Magazine, March 2, 2017" (2017). Beacon Magazine. 23. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/student_magazine/23 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections and University Archives at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Beacon Magazine by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PANTHER MAGAZINE Vol. 1 Issue 8 A Forum for Free Student Expression at Florida International University One copy per person. Additional copies are 25 cents. CELEBRATING HER-STORY STUDENTS CAYLA BUSH/PANTHER PRESS Data shows the male to female ratio during the 2016-2017 academic year at the University compared to the ratio of women in administrative positions. Sources: FIU Analysis and Management, FIU Administration Index. University appoints College of Business dean GUETHSHINA ALTENA Li is the vice president of the Council of one of the most metropolitan cities in the Assistant Sports Director Chinese American Deans and the president world, Hong Kong, which she says is a and treasurer of the Mid-American financial center in Asia. The University has a great mission, Business Deans Association. When asked “That actually nurtured my interest in according to its newest dean. why she wanted to be the dean of the business. I became a finance professor Joanne Li, Ph.D., has been appointed as College of Business, Li’s answer was: because I find finance to be very the next dean of the University’s College “why not?” fascinating” she said.
    [Show full text]
  • What You See Is What You Get…But That Ain’T What We Want: Decolonizing African American Protest and Identity Politics Through Popular Culture.”
    “What You See is What You Get…But That Ain’t What We Want: Decolonizing African American Protest and Identity Politics through Popular Culture.” by Marquita R. Reed A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Public History Middle Tennessee State University December 2018 Dissertation Committee Dr. Carroll Van West Dr. Louis Woods Dr. John Fleming Dr. Thomas Bynum I dedicate this research to all the Black Girl Nerds. ii Acknowledgements I would like to thank my Mother who has always been my most ardent supporter. I would like to thank my family including my father, aunts, and uncle who have supported me along to way. To my sisters I thank you for timely phone calls and laughs. To those friends who started this journey with me Shawn, Learnen, Mo I thank you. To the wonderful friends I have the great fortune to meet along the way Torren, Tiffany, Sarah Taylor, Ronny thanks for always being there and believing in me especially when didn’t believe in myself. To my NMAAM family thank you for supporting my work and provide a place for me to grow professionally. I would also like to thank Dr. West, Dr. Woods. Dr. Bynum and Dr. Fleming for supporting me and pushing me examine historical narratives through popular culture. iii ABSTRACT The way in which the public remembers Black Power, is often presented through the lens of a dominate historical narrative which separates it from the Black Freedom Struggle. It creates a dichotomy between the Civil Rights Movement and Black Power Movement that need not exist This narrative erases the thoughts and ideas that the Black community had about Black Power and the place that Black Power holds within the Black Freedom Struggle.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Every Woman Knows a Weinstein': Political Whiteness in #Metoo And
    Cite as: Phipps, Alison. 2019. “Every woman knows a Weinstein: political whiteness in #MeToo and public feminisms around sexual violence’, currently under review by Feminist Formations. ‘Every woman knows a Weinstein’: political whiteness in #MeToo and public feminisms around sexual violence Abstract This paper explores how whiteness shapes public feminisms around sexual violence, using #MeToo as a case study. I argue that contemporary survivor stories are both embraced and repudiated in a testimonial, neoliberal context, in which the ‘wounds’ of the backlash are also dominating public discourse. Furthermore, although there are important differences between them, the ‘wounded attachments’ (Brown 1995) of sexual violence feminisms and the backlashes against them reflect political whiteness. I theorize this as an orientation to/mode of politics which employs both symbolic tropes of white woundability and interpersonal performances of white fragility (DiAngelo 2011), and tends to invoke state and institutional power to redress personal injury. Political whiteness echoes the colloquial term ‘white feminism’ but encompasses progressive and reactionary white politics: acknowledging the constitutive power of race exposes continuities between the two. However, alternatives articulated by women of color may invite different problematics, for instance intersecting with neoliberal notions of resilience. Challenging political whiteness is therefore not simply a case of including more diverse narratives: this must be done alongside an examination
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Black Twitter? a Rhetorical Criticism of Race, Dis/Information, and Social Media
    CHAPTER 5. WHAT IS BLACK TWITTER? A RHETORICAL CRITICISM OF RACE, DIS/INFORMATION, AND SOCIAL MEDIA Alexandria Lockett Spelman College Key Words and Concepts: Black Rhetoric, Blackness, Surveillance, Disinformation, Information Warfare, Hashtags “I TWITTER, THEREFORE I AM BLACK, OR AM I BLACK AND THEREFORE I TWITTER?” Black Twitter tells a powerful story about emerging digital racial literacies and their relationship to a long history of anti-Black information warfare. Through a constellation of hashtags, Black Twitter maps onto archived demonstrations of Black cultural discourse. Its users critically exchange stories about bearing witness to the absurdity of race and racism. These include having humorous dis- cussions about shared racial experiences (#Growingupblack and #Thanksgiving- withBlackFamilies), critiquing Black mis/representation in media and entertain- ment (#OscarsSoWhite and #CNNBeLike], putting racist White folks on blast (#AskRachel and #PaulasBestDishes], and making structural anti-Black racism more publicly visible (#Icantbreathe, #NotJustUVA, #reclaimOSU, and #Black- LivesMatter]. Such hashtags have generated countless conversation threads that appeal to a vast global network of (presumably and predominantly) Black social media users.1 Throughout this chapter, I argue that Black Twitter should be read as a text comprised of narratives about digitally mediated Black cultural preservation and expression. I will show how Black Twitter serves as a living archive of collective 1 #BlackLivesMatter has been the most extensively studied hashtag that is associated with Black Twitter. According to one report, “[#BlackLivesMatter] has been used nearly 30 million times on Twitter – an average of 17,002 times per day – as of May 1, 2018.” (Anderson et al. Activism in the Social Media Age).
    [Show full text]
  • Accountability As Rhetorical Practice for Queer, Feminist, and Racial Justice Allyship
    University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 5-2018 "We're asking you to show up" : accountability as rhetorical practice for queer, feminist, and racial justice allyship. Laura Tetreault University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Part of the Rhetoric and Composition Commons Recommended Citation Tetreault, Laura, ""We're asking you to show up" : accountability as rhetorical practice for queer, feminist, and racial justice allyship." (2018). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 2982. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/2982 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “WE’RE ASKING YOU TO SHOW UP”: ACCOUNTABILITY AS RHETORICAL PRACTICE FOR QUEER, FEMINIST, AND RACIAL JUSTICE ALLYSHIP By Laura Tetreault B.A., University of Rhode Island, 2010 M.F.A., Emerson College, 2013 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Louisville in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English/Rhetoric and Composition Department of English University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky May 2018 Copyright 2018 by Laura Tetreault All rights reserved “WE’RE ASKING YOU TO SHOW UP”: ACCOUNTABILITY AS RHETORICAL PRACTICE FOR QUEER, FEMINIST, AND RACIAL JUSTICE ALLYSHIP By Laura Tetreault B.A., University of Rhode Island, 2010 M.F.A., Emerson College, 2013 A Dissertation Approved On April 10, 2018 by the following Dissertation Committee: __________________________________ Karen Kopelson Dissertation Director ___________________________________ Mary P.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA KIT FUTURO MEDIA: an Independent Non-Profit Media Organization Founded in 2010 by Award-Winning Latina Journalist Maria Hinojosa
    IN THE THICK A podcast about politics, race and culture from a POC perspective MEDIA KIT FUTURO MEDIA: An independent non-profit media organization founded in 2010 by award-winning Latina journalist Maria Hinojosa. IN THE THICK: A weekly podcast by Futuro Media that covers the latest in politics and the news from a POC perspective hosted by award winning journalists, Maria Hinojosa and Julio Ricardo Varela. TO LEARN MORE: https://www.inthethick.org MEDIA CONTACT: Luis Luna at [email protected] MARIA HINOJOSA FOUNDER OF FUTURO MEDIA AND CO-HOST OF IN THE THICK Award-winning reporter covering America’s untold stories informing millions about the changing cultural and political landscape in America and abroad Anchor and Executive Producer of NPR’s Latino USA and PBS’ America By The Numbers with Maria Hinojosa 25-year career history includes reporting for PBS, CBS, WNBC, CNN, NPR, Frontline, CBS Radio, and anchoring Maria Hinojosa: One-on-One Awards include: the Peabody Award, 4 Emmys, the John Chancellor Award, the Studs Terkel Community Award, the Robert F. Kennedy Award and the Edward R. Murrow Award. JULIO RICARDO VARELA CO-HOST OF IN THE THICK AND FOUNDER OF LATINO REBELS Award-winning digital journalist whose work has been featured in several outlets including the New York Times, The Washington Post, Democracy Now!, The Guardian, ESPN, MSNBC, Univision, Telemundo, CBS News, NBC News, WNYC, WGBH, and The Boston Globe. Has written and edited more than 500 online articles for LatinoUSA.org, generating more than three million views since joining Futuro in 2015. In 2011, founded Latino Rebels, one of the top independent Latino media sites in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Browngirl Narratives Final Draft Reddy 8.15.13
    ABSTRACT: Title of Dissertation: BROWNGIRL NARRATIVES: EXPLORING COMING OF AGE IN THE GOLDEN ERA OF HIP HOP (1986-1996) Melissa Kim Chae Reddy, Doctor of Philosophy, 2013 Dissertation Directed By: Associate Professor Psyche Williams-Forson Department of American Studies “Browngirl Narratives” seeks to gain a clearer understanding of what we can learn from the textual evidence about the experiences of browngirls who came of age during the post-civil rights Golden Age of Hip Hop (1986-1996) by examining the contemporary literature, film, social media and music produced by and about these black women. It is an inquiry into the ways in which browngirls who came of age in the United States1 negotiate the dominant scripts that exist in their lives––literature, music, film, television and the Internet––to create and craft their own stories. The aim here is to utilize an interdisciplinary, black female-centered framework to fully problematize phenomena such as self-creation, empowerment, and sexual exploration in the lives of black women who came of age during the approximate ten year period of 1986-196. This study is an examination of black female bidungsromane–– black female cultural texts which illustrate the coming of age and/or development processes. Additionally it is an investigation into what we can learn about the ongoing 1! The United States and its territories such as Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, U.S. Minor Outlying Islands. individuation processes for post-civil rights browngirls by engaging texts produced by and about these women. “Browngirl Narratives,” examines various literary, visual and aural texts by and/or about women of African descent that explore coming of age in the lives of browngirls who came of age in Golden Era.
    [Show full text]