NEOWC Education Committee·Jun 29Queer Labor, Identity Politics, and The Combahee River CollectiveBy Danny Soza
The Global Black Feminist Politics Blog·Mar 22, 2022Black Feminist Meditation #2: Self-Reflection by Caio JardimCaio’s reflection is a response to a Black Feminist Meditation, where students are given a writing prompt to reflect and meditate on Black…
The Global Black Feminist Politics Blog·Feb 14, 2022Black Feminist Meditation #1 : Learning as a Love Language by Amiah WilliamsAmiah’s reflection is a response to a Black Feminist Meditation, where students are given a writing prompt to reflect and meditate on…
The Global Black Feminist Politics Blog·Feb 14, 2022Black Feminist Meditation #1 by Zoe StarryZoe’s reflection is a response to a Black Feminist Meditation, where students are given a writing prompt to reflect and meditate on Black…
The Global Black Feminist Politics Blog·Feb 13, 2022Black Feminist Meditation #1 by Ava PearlAva’s reflection is a response to a Black Feminist Meditation, where students are given a writing prompt to reflect and meditate on Black…
The Global Black Feminist Politics Blog·Dec 1, 2021Black Feminist Meditation #2: Dear Barbara Smith by Michelle DaiMichelle’s reflection is a response to a Black Feminist Meditation, where students are given a writing prompt to reflect and meditate on…
Noah Tesfaye·Sep 27, 2020The Powerful Origins of “Identity Politics”“We believe that the most profound and potentially most radical politics come directly out of our own identity…”
Reconstruction·May 23, 2018Combahee River CollectiveIn 1974 three African American woman, Barbara Smith, Beverly Smith, and Demita Fraizer , came together to start a conversation that would…
