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.

Results

Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Black feminist epistemologies"”.

  1. Inheritances of Injustice/Transference of Freedom: An Intimate Project on Black Women's Intergenerational Relationships and the Consequences of the Punishment System

    … familial relationships between system-impacted Black women, mapping and uncovering the ways in which incarceration and practices of punishment impact, shape, hurt, and displace Black femme lineages. Through a qualitative lens and a specific focus on the current social and political landscape of …

    cuny-grad Repository record for Inheritances of Injustice/Transference of Freedom: An Intimate Project on Black Women's Intergenerational Relationships and the Consequences of the Punishment System (opens in a new tab)

  2. 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 …

    wlv Repository record for Conspicuous by their absence: Bearing witness to the silenced voices of black women in the criminal justice system (opens in a new tab)

  3. Sweetness is Not a Guarantee: Disrupting Picture Book Depictions of Black Children as Comestible

    … politics involved in the depiction of Black children in picture book text and images, focusing particularly on the representation of Black children as food. My corpus of texts consists of six picture books by five different Black creators: three with poems by Joyce Carol Thomas and …

    cambridge Repository record for Sweetness is Not a Guarantee: Disrupting Picture Book Depictions of Black Children as Comestible (opens in a new tab)

  4. “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 …

    claremont Repository record for “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 (opens in a new tab)