Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
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Showing 1 to 6 of 6 for “"Black Feminist Thought (BFT)"”.
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A RHETORICAL INVESTIGATON OF BLACK WOMEN COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS
… of communication scholars who have studied Black women’s rhetoric, in addition to Collins’s (2009) theory of Black feminist thought (BFT), to create a nuanced conceptualization of African-American women’s social justice rhetoric. I first identify and explain relevant contextual literatures …
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Conspicuous by their absence: Bearing witness to the silenced voices of black women in the criminal justice system
… a significant lack of attention has been paid to Black women in academic literature and government policy in relation to this disparity. Using a Black feminist lens, this thesis seeks to illuminate the mistreatment, neglect, discrimination, and oppression experienced by Black women once in the …
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From Classroom to Career: Understanding Impostor Phenomenon in Black Women
… phenomenon (IP) among a group of high-achieving Black women. While existing literature documents the prevalence of IP across demographic groups, much of the research centers on impostor feelings as an individual psychological deficit, insufficiently accounting for the structural and …
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Examining Perceptions of High School Science Teachers Regarding the Participation and Outcomes of African American Girls in Advanced Science Courses
… science courses. Critical Race Theory (CRT) and Black Feminist Thought (BFT) theoretical frameworks were used in an integrated approach to understand the unique experiences of African American girls enrolled in advanced science courses. A qualitative descriptive study was conducted to explore …
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Investigating how Black women faculty in higher education experience and cope with work burnout : a narrative case study.
Black women faculty in higher education face unique challenges in the workplace that lead to work burnout. Black women in the labor force have had a centuries-long history marred with issues that stemmed from their once-enslaved status. These challenges manifest as microaggressions, tokenism, lack …
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“Most of All, I Wanted My Life to Count for Something:” Toward Black Feminist Theorization in Histories of California Medicine and Medical Education, 1858 to 1942
… explores the histories of California’s earliest Black women physicians, Ruth J. Temple (1892–1984) and Edna L. Griffin (1905–1992), within the broader landscape of medicine and medical education in the United States from 1858 to 1942. By foregrounding the intellectual contributions, medical …