Double Burden: Black Women and Everyday Racism [blackatk]
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- Other > E-books
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- 1
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- 463.73 KiB (474860 Bytes)
- Texted language(s):
- English
- Tag(s):
- sociology black woman african african american studies african woman women slavery internalized racism self-hate black afro asian indian great britain identity ethnicity people of color race r
- Uploaded:
- 2013-08-07 15:57 GMT
- By:
- blackatk
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- Info Hash: 4457F59A73DD6A6D1B4D7B613B30275FB868BC99
[img]http://image.bayimg.com/37865249fcd198715f7cfab5c17cfca03b5b7e49.jpg[/img] | With A special thanks to "wetworx12" - The bitter, race-baiting troll who inspired this upload | Dedicated to women - our mothers, sisters, daughters | filetype: pdf | [b] Amazon.com Review [/b] The women interviewed in Double Burden share bitter, important home truths as well as personal triumphs. Their accounts of what it's like to be black and female in America just might open some tightly shut eyes. Although many whites wishfully conceive of slavery as an awful, but surely very distant, chapter in U.S. history, Yannick St. Jean and Joe R. Feagin show how powerfully its legacy has continued to play out in outright segregation and the insidious undercutting of negative characterizations. Fueled by a collective memory of brutality and frequent reminders that racism still thrives, the well-educated, middle-class women quoted in the book recall being given denigrating social messages about their beauty, self-worth, sexuality, intelligence, and drive. Their pride in being resourceful and willing to stand up for themselves rings through. One woman says she keeps white men at work from "bothering" her by threatening legal action: "Now, what do you own besides that pickup truck and that big hat and those boots you got on?" she asks. "Because it's going to be mine if you keep fooling with me." Double Burden dips into a deep well of anger and suspicion, and though its message may be hard to bear, it lobs a necessarily explosive charge that blasts through the barriers built up by everyday, often unconscious acts of racism. --Francesca Coltrera --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Paperback: 252 pages Publisher: M E Sharpe Inc (April 1999) Language: English ISBN-10: 1563249456 ISBN-13: 978-1563249457 http://www.amazon.com/Double-Burden-Black-Everyday-Racism/dp/1563249456/ Tags: bw, black woman, african, african american studies, , african woman, women, slavery, internalized racism, self-hate, black, african, afro , asian, indian, uk, great britain, identity, ethnicity, people of color, race, racism, feminism, feminist, liberal, men, gender studies, womens studies, oppression, discrimination, sex, sexual harrassment, self-determination, debasement, ho, hoes, sex, sexuality, jungle fever, blacks, african, african american, africans, negro, negrophobia, black brute, stereotype, police, brutality, lynching, kkk, white, race, racism, oppression, extrajudicial, crazed, prison, police, ghettoization, fear, guilt, white guilt, racism, discrimination, oppression, bias, psychology, sociology, bad faith, race, black, african, american, african american, AA, african american studies, society, institutional racism, white guilt, white privilige, denial, double standard, profiling, fear, responsibility, cognitive dissonance, freedom, white anxiety, abuse, disparity, disparities, slavery, experimentation, tuskeegee, unconscious, subconscious, beauty, cj walker, oprah, Tyra Banks, Beyonce, destiny child, Mariah Carey, Alicia Keys, Erykah Badu, hip hop, media,