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Abstract Chapter 4, “Audre Lorde: ‘Difference is that raw and powerful connection from which our personal power is forged,’ ” takes up Lorde’s iconic essay “The Master’s Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master’s House” (presented at a 1979 conference commemorating the thirtieth anniversary of the publication of The Second Sex).
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Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 1981
Audre Lorde has published seven books of poetry, most recently Coal (1976) and The Black Unicorn (1978), both published by W. W. Norton. Her Cancer Journals, a collection of prose, was published by Spinsters Ink in 1980. She was born in New York City, attended Hunter High School and Hunter College, received her degree as a librarian, and is a professor
Audre Lorde, Adrienne Rich
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Audre Lorde has published seven books of poetry, most recently Coal (1976) and The Black Unicorn (1978), both published by W. W. Norton. Her Cancer Journals, a collection of prose, was published by Spinsters Ink in 1980. She was born in New York City, attended Hunter High School and Hunter College, received her degree as a librarian, and is a professor
Audre Lorde, Adrienne Rich
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Conversations with Audre Lorde
World Literature Today, 2006Audre Lorde (1934-1992), the author of eleven books of poetry, described herself as a ""Black feminist lesbian poet warrior mother,"" but she added that this phrase was inadequate in capturing her full identity. The interviews in this collection portray the many additional sides of the Harlem-born author and activist. She was also a rebellious child of
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WSQ: Women's Studies Quarterly, 2012
At the Fourth Berkshire Conference on the History of Women held at Mount Holyoke College in August 1978 I heard Audre Lorde read her essay, "Uses of the Erotic, the Erotic as Power." The experience transformed my life. It wasn't the essay alone. It was Audre Lorde's presence, the quality of her voice, the clarity of sound, her thoughts propelled with ...
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At the Fourth Berkshire Conference on the History of Women held at Mount Holyoke College in August 1978 I heard Audre Lorde read her essay, "Uses of the Erotic, the Erotic as Power." The experience transformed my life. It wasn't the essay alone. It was Audre Lorde's presence, the quality of her voice, the clarity of sound, her thoughts propelled with ...
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Feminist Review, 1993
On the 17 November 1992 Audre Lorde, Black lesbian feminist socialist mother of two, died at her home in St Croix, US Virgin Islands after a fourteen-year fight against cancer. During her life she dedicated herself to the struggle against injustice and centred much of her writing and activism on the difficult but urgent task of recognizing and ...
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On the 17 November 1992 Audre Lorde, Black lesbian feminist socialist mother of two, died at her home in St Croix, US Virgin Islands after a fourteen-year fight against cancer. During her life she dedicated herself to the struggle against injustice and centred much of her writing and activism on the difficult but urgent task of recognizing and ...
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Agenda, 1993
Black American, feminist, lesbian, poet…Audre Lord embodied and celebrated the differences between and within us.
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Black American, feminist, lesbian, poet…Audre Lord embodied and celebrated the differences between and within us.
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Audre Lorde: “Poetry Is Not a Luxury”
2023Audre Lorde (1934–1992) was perhaps the best-known Black feminist lesbian poet and essayist working in America in the late twentieth century. She was the daughter of two Caribbean immigrants who had come to New York City and settled in Harlem. Lorde is especially well known for her collection Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches (1984), which includes “
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1997
Immer wieder hat Audre Lorde ihre Selbstdefinition als Schwarze, Lesbe, Feministin, Mutter, Kampferin und Dichterin betont. »Es gibt andere Dinge, die mich gepragt haben«, sagt sie 1986 in einem Interview, »aber diese sind mir am wichtigsten.« In dem Essay »Auge in Auge — Schwarze Frauen, Has und Wut« schreibt sie: »Wir werden beginnen, einander zu ...
Marion Kraft, Dagmar Schultz
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Immer wieder hat Audre Lorde ihre Selbstdefinition als Schwarze, Lesbe, Feministin, Mutter, Kampferin und Dichterin betont. »Es gibt andere Dinge, die mich gepragt haben«, sagt sie 1986 in einem Interview, »aber diese sind mir am wichtigsten.« In dem Essay »Auge in Auge — Schwarze Frauen, Has und Wut« schreibt sie: »Wir werden beginnen, einander zu ...
Marion Kraft, Dagmar Schultz
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2017
This chapter argues that Audre Lorde's essays and poetry from the 1980s develop an overlooked yet significant strand of second-wave Black feminism that reveals continuities with postwar anticolonial internationalism. Lorde's poetry and prose from the mid-1980s on, after the invasion of Grenada, reveal that independent Black nationhood becomes an ...
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This chapter argues that Audre Lorde's essays and poetry from the 1980s develop an overlooked yet significant strand of second-wave Black feminism that reveals continuities with postwar anticolonial internationalism. Lorde's poetry and prose from the mid-1980s on, after the invasion of Grenada, reveal that independent Black nationhood becomes an ...
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