Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/sage/contextualizing-satyagraha-within-the-feminist-movement-in-the-us-cTQtYV1cjP
References (26)
-
Learning from the 60s
In Lorde A -
(2002)
Third wave black feminism? Signs -
(1984)
Learning from the 60s -
Andrea Smith (2005)
Native American Feminism, Sovereignty, and Social ChangeFeminist Studies, 31
-
(2014)
Why diversity isn't enough: Trans theorist says feminist doors not open to all -
V. Harding (1997)
There is a river : the Black struggle for freedom in America -
(2009)
SRLP Collective Member Handbook -
PBS
Retrieved 29 September 2016, from http://www -
(2015)
On women’s equality day, A very brief timeline of feminist history in America -
V. Afraimovich, T. Young, M. Rabinovich (2014)
Hierarchical Heteroclinics in Dynamical Model of Cognitive Processes: ChunkingInt. J. Bifurc. Chaos, 24
-
J. Armstrong, S. Edwards, H. Roberson, Rhonda Williams (2002)
Teaching the American Civil Rights Movement : Freedom's Bittersweet Song -
(2005)
Native American feminism, sovereignty, and change -
K. Springer (2002)
Third Wave Black Feminism?Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 27
-
A
(2012) -
B
(2002) -
J. Gamson (1995)
Must Identity Movements Self-Destruct? A Queer DilemmaSocial Problems, 42
-
(2015)
The new transgender movement: Race, poverty, gender, policing, and pinkwashing -
(n
d -
The fourth wave(?) panel with moderator Inderpal Grewal -
T. Patton (2004)
Reflections of a Black Woman Professor: Racism and Sexism in AcademiaHoward Journal of Communications, 15
-
(2003)
Racism, birth control, and reproductive rights -
The new transgender movement: Race, poverty, gender, policing, and pinkwashing. Interview with L. Flanders -
N. Hewitt (2022)
Feminist Frequencies: Regenerating the Wave MetaphorFeminist Studies, 38
-
The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. (n.d.). History by era -
(2016)
NCES -
Karen Laughlin, Julie Gallagher, Dorothy Cobble, E. Boris, P. Nadasen, St.-C. Gilmore, L. Zarnow (2010)
Is It Time to Jump Ship? Historians Rethink the Waves MetaphorFeminist Formations, 22
- Publisher
- SAGE
- Copyright
- © 2016 SAGE Publications
- ISSN
- 2455-6327
- eISSN
- 2456-3722
- DOI
- 10.1177/2455632716683080
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Abstract The author argues that the mainstream US feminist historical documentation framework—the feminist waves—have organized feminist history to primarily record historical events that involve high status women (i.e white middle-class cisgender women). This paper dissects the feminist waves to suggest that their key events and actors represent the centering of a socially privileged group. The author analyzes the framework to understand the ways in which the waves may encourage this privileging—largely through the erasure and exclusion of the personal and political truths of the most vulnerable feminists and their satyagraha against intertwining inequalities at the grassroots.
Journal
Antyajaa: Indian Journal of Women and Social Change – SAGE
Published: Feb 23, 2017
Keywords: Satyagraha; feminist waves; feminism; grassroots; resistance; cisgender