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Race, Gender, and Identity

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African American cultural theory
African American identity in higher education
African American Males
African American Student Experiences
African Slave Trade
africana
Africana Phenomena
Africana Philosophy
Africana Womanism
Alabama Supreme Court
Black Firemen
Black Mississippians
Black Power movement history
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Conjure Woman
DJ Kool Herc
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Eve's Bayou
Eve’s Bayou
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Firemen
hip hop community studies
Intentional Communities
intersectionality studies
James L. Conyers
Kameelah Martin
Kesha Morant Williams
Lisbeth Gant-Britton
Lupus Research
Mississippi Freedom Struggle
Mississippi Movement
Nana Peazant
Negro Firemen
Online Social Support Group
Portia K. Maultsby
PWIs
qualitative social research
Railway Labor Act
Ronald L. Jackson II
SNCC Worker
structural functionalism analysis
Toya Roberts
Turner Ronald
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781412852630
  • Weight: 204g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jul 2013
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Description

This volume examines race, gender, and identity in African American culture. As with previous volumes in the series, these collected essays provide a social science and interdisciplinary framework for the exploration of Africana cultural and social phenomena. The contributors have adopted mixed methods and meta-theory tools of analysis to describe and evaluate these issues from an African-centered perspective.

Kameelah Martin examines the role of women in the films of Julie Dash and Kasi Lemmons. Toya Roberts offers an experimental study of African American males at predominantly white institutions of higher education. Rochelle Brocks digs into the transition, transformation, and transcendence of civil rights to the Black Arts/Black Power movements for social change. Portia K. Maultsby provides an ethnographic study, inspecting the genre of funk music in the United States. James L. Conyers, Jr. analyzes the doctoral dissertation of W. E. B. Du Bois, which cataloged the impact of colonialism on Africana culture. Kesha Morant Williams and Ronald L. Jackson II examine the impact of lupus on the identity of African American women. Ronald Turner's essay examines black workers challenging racist practices by their union representatives. Lisbeth Gant-Britton renders a conceptual history of the hip-hop community, with emphasis on international issues. This volume is an invaluable sourcebook for those studying African American affairs, history, and cultural studies.