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Black feminism: Difference between revisions
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{{PageSeo | description = Black feminism refers to ideologies centered on the experiences of black women. }} | |||
'''Black feminism''' refers to ideologies centered on the experiences of Black women. A central theme in Black feminism is ''intersectionality'', which refers to the ways gender, race, and other social categories interact to influence an individual's life outcomes and experiences of oppression. Prominent Black feminists from the 19th to 21th centuries include [[Anna Julia Cooper]], [[Ida B. Wells]], [[Sojourner Truth]], [[Audre Lorde]], [[Patricia Hill Collins]], Gloria Jean Watkins aka [[bell hooks]], [[Kimberlé Crenshaw]], [[Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie]], and Claire Heuchan aka [[Sister Outrider]]. | '''Black feminism''' refers to ideologies centered on the experiences of Black women. A central theme in Black feminism is ''intersectionality'', which refers to the ways gender, race, and other social categories interact to influence an individual's life outcomes and experiences of oppression. Prominent Black feminists from the 19th to 21th centuries include [[Anna Julia Cooper]], [[Ida B. Wells]], [[Sojourner Truth]], [[Audre Lorde]], [[Patricia Hill Collins]], Gloria Jean Watkins aka [[bell hooks]], [[Kimberlé Crenshaw]], [[Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie]], and Claire Heuchan aka [[Sister Outrider]]. | ||
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* https://sisteroutrider.wordpress.com/ | * https://sisteroutrider.wordpress.com/ | ||
* [https://americanstudies.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/Keyword%20Coalition_Readings.pdf The Combahee River collective Statement] | * [https://americanstudies.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/Keyword%20Coalition_Readings.pdf The Combahee River collective Statement] | ||