Results 61 to 70 of about 241 (137)
The feminine – and feminist – practice of autobiographical narration allows historically unheard and silenced voices to reclaim their individual lived experience, which takes on historical, social, and cultural significance.
Aurora Bulgarelli
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Special issue: Intersectional methodological approaches: Research movidas to center Latina/Latino/Latinx voices. [PDF]
Ramírez MA, Rios SM.
europepmc +1 more source
"Wild tongues can't be tamed": Rumor, racialized sexuality, and the 1917 Bath Riots in the US-Mexico borderlands. [PDF]
Khanmalek T.
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A escrita insubmissa de Gloria Anzaldúa
Pâmela Laurentina Sampaio Reis +1 more
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Faced with the hegemony of racial superiority, the oppression of gender dominance, and the demands of religious homogeneity, Mexican American Gloria E. Anzaldúa proposes a New Mestiza Consciousness that seeks to achieve a multifaceted transcendence of La
Yuanjiang Wang
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ACSP Distinguished Educator, 2015: Leonie Sandercock. [PDF]
Hallenbeck J.
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My Autohistoria-Teoría (trans)formational experience: An autoethnographical case study of a transgender BIPOC teacher's experience with racial healing. [PDF]
Suárez MI.
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Gloria Anzaldúa, Mestiza Consciousness, and “Feminism of Difference”
This article situates Gloria Anzaldúa’s influential “La Conciencia de la mestiza / Towards a New Consciousness” within the history of feminism, focusing on her epistemological perspective of intersectional difference to articulate a politics of ...
Claudia de Lima Costa +1 more
doaj
Mentoring in STEM higher education: a synthesis of the literature to (re)present the excluded women of color. [PDF]
Nkrumah T, Scott KA.
europepmc +1 more source

