[RAICES] Fwd: Chicana feminism
ako99 at hampshire.edu
ako99 at hampshire.edu
Tue Jan 21 15:32:50 EST 2003
----- Forwarded message from Lisa_M_Harrison at dmr.state.ma.us -----
Date: Tue, 21 Jan 2003 11:17:19 -0500
From: Lisa_M_Harrison at dmr.state.ma.us
Reply-To: Lisa_M_Harrison at dmr.state.ma.us
Subject: Chicana feminism
To: ako99 at hampshire.edu, stefarcher at hotmail.com
This event looks really great. I already reserved a place. Please pass this
on
to any women you know who might be
interested.
A BOOK TALK BY DR. AIDA HURTADO: VOICING CHICANA FEMINISMS
The Center for Gender in Organizations invites you to a book talk by Dr.
Aida Hurtado.
DATE
Thursday, February 20, 2003
TIME
7:00 pm
PLACE
Simmons College
300 The Fenway, Boston, MA
RESERVE A SPACE ONLINE
or call
617.521.3824
A book signing will follow.
Books will be available for purchase.
Co-sponsored by the Simmons Institute for Leadership and Change, Simmons
College Women's Studies Department, the Graduate Program in Gender and
Cultural Studies, and the Center for New Words.
ABOUT THE BOOK:
Focusing on young women between the ages of twenty and thirty,
Voicing Chicana Feminisms explores the relationship between Chicana
feminisms and the lived experience of Chicanas. How do they manifest
their feminist consciousness on a day-to-day basis? Including rich
ethnographic testimony, Hurtado allows the women to speak in their
own terms about how they see their femininity, sexuality, gender
identity, and ethnic and racial identity, as well ties to other
feminisms and political struggles.
PRAISE FOR VOICING CHICANA FEMINISMS:
Hurtado aptly narrates how "our intellectual daughters" negotiate
personal, social, and sexual identities, face challenges and triumph
over adversaries in bedrooms, kitchens, classrooms, workplaces, and
various communities...Hurtado constructs a compelling tapestry of
political activism, resistance, and self-empowerment.
--Gloria E. Anzaldza, author of Borderland/la Frontera: The New
Mestiza
This remarkable work is riveting reminder that ideas do make a
difference in the social world. As Hurtado's extensive interviews
reveal, young Chicanas have entered into transformative
conversations with an older generation of theorists and activists as
they give voice to Chicana feminisms in the struggles,
contradictions, and pleasures of their everyday lives.
--Angela Y. Davis, author of Women, Race, and Class
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Aida Hurtado is Professor of Psychology at the University of
California, Santa Cruz. She is the author of The Color of Privilege:
Three Blasphemies on Race and Feminism.
----- End forwarded message -----
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