Naming a Transnational Black Feminist Framework

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A01=K. Melchor Quick Hall
Author_K. Melchor Quick Hall
Black Brazilian
Black Brazilian Activists
Black Brazilian Women
Black Feminist
Black feminist anthropology
Black feminist scholarship
Black Feminist Theory
Black Feminist Tradition
Black women's families
Brazil
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Category=JBSL
Category=JP
Category=JPA
Emergency Contraceptive Pill
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eq_non-fiction
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Ethnicity
Feminist IR
feminist praxis in global development
Feminsim
Food Sovereignty
Food Sovereignty Movement
Garifuna
Garifuna Communities
Garifuna community studies
Garifuna Culture
Garifuna People
Garifuna Women
Honduran State
Honduras
Interdisciplinary Scholar Activists
international relations theory
Intersectionality
intersectionality research
IR Scholar
IR Theory
Latin America
Latin American Feminists
Latin American indigeneity
matrifocal societies
Race
Reproductive Justice
Reproductive Justice Framework
scholar-activism
TBF guiding principles
Transnational
Transnational Black Feminism
Transnational Feminism
Transnational Feminist
Transnational Feminist Networks
Transnational Studies Literature
Vice Versa
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032084664
  • Weight: 390g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jun 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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By writing Black feminist texts into the international relations (IR) canon and naming a common Black feminist praxis, this text charts a path toward a Transnational Black Feminist (TBF) Framework in IR, and outlines why a TBF Framework is a much needed intervention in the field.

Situated at the intersection of IR and Black feminist theory and praxis, the book argues that a Black feminist tradition of engaging the international exists, has been neglected by mainstream IR, and can be written into the IR canon using the TBF Framework. Using research within the Black indigenous Garifuna community of Honduras, as well as the scholarship of feminists, especially Black feminist anthropologists working in Brazil, the author illustrates how five TBF guiding principles—intersectionality, solidarity, scholaractivism, attention to borders/boundaries, and radically transparent author positionality—offer a critical alternative for engaging IR studies. The text calls on IR scholars to engage Black feminist scholarship and praxis beyond the written page, through its living legacy.

This interdisciplinary volume will be of interest to feminist scholars, international relations students, and grassroots activists. It will also appeal to students of related disciplines including anthropology, sociology, global studies, development studies, and area studies.

K. Melchor Quick Hall is a faculty member in Fielding Graduate University’s School of Leadership Studies, US. Interested in transnational feminist and grassroots work that advances liberation struggles, she is working to strengthen relationships between grassroots organizations in the US and other countries.

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