Press, platform, pulpit Black feminist publics in the era of reform /
Furkejuvvon:
| Váldodahkki: | |
|---|---|
| Searvvušdahkki: | |
| Materiálatiipa: | Elektrovnnalaš E-girji |
| Giella: | eaŋgalasgiella |
| Almmustuhtton: |
Knoxville, Tenn. :
University of Tennessee Press,
c2011.
|
| Fáttát: | |
| Liŋkkat: | An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view |
| Fáddágilkorat: |
Lasit fáddágilkoriid
Eai fáddágilkorat, Lasit vuosttaš fáddágilkora!
|
Sisdoallologahallan:
- Going public : African American feminism in the era of reform
- Soul winners and sanctified sisters : Nineteenth-Century African American preaching women
- Internationalizing Black feminisms : Ellen Craft, Sarah Parker Remond, and American slavery in the British Isles and Ireland
- "I don't know how you will feel when I get through" : racial difference, symbolic value, and sojourner truth
- The platform, the pamphlet, and the press : Ida B. Wells's pedagogy of American lynching
- "We must be up and doing": feminist Black nationalism in the press
- Conclusion : feminist affiliations in a divisive climate : Anna Julia Cooper's "woman versus the Indian".