White Women, Anti-Imperialist Feminism and the Story of Race within the US Women's Liberation Movement.

Histories are re-writing what Sherna Berger Gluck famously called the ‘master historical narrative’ of the US WLM, especially in historicizing the efforts of feminists of colour. This paper echoes this by exploring how white feminists embraced racial justice politics, particularly during the early 1...

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Publicado en:Women's History Review Vol. 25; no. 5; pp. 756 - 771
Autor principal: Burgin, Say
Formato: Essay
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Oct2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: White Women, Anti-Imperialist Feminism and the Story of Race within the US Women's Liberation Movement.
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        au: Burgin, Say
        affil: School of History, University of Leeds, Leeds, UK
      su:
        Feminism
        Race relations in the United States -- Political aspects
        White women
        Cultural pluralism
        History of women's rights
        Women's rights
        History
        Twentieth century
        20th century feminism
        Social history
        Boston (Mass.)
        United States
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        subj:
          Boston (Mass.)
          United States
          Feminism
          Race relations in the United States -- Political aspects
          White women
          Cultural pluralism
          History of women's rights
          Women's rights
          History
          Twentieth century
          20th century feminism
          Social history
      ab: Histories are re-writing what Sherna Berger Gluck famously called the ‘master historical narrative’ of the US WLM, especially in historicizing the efforts of feminists of colour. This paper echoes this by exploring how white feminists embraced racial justice politics, particularly during the early 1970s, when it is often assumed that white feminists failed to enact racial justice. In historicizing the efforts of white anti-imperialist feminists in greater Boston, I maintain that the ‘master historical narrative’ wrote not only black, Chicana and multiracial feminisms out of history, but that it skewed our understanding of the race politics of white, US feminists.
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    language: English
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