this bridge we call home: radical visions for transformation
Gloria Anzaldúa, AnaLouise Keating
More than twenty years after the ground-breaking anthology This Bridge Called My Back called upon feminists to envision new forms of communities and practices, Gloria E. Anzaldúa and AnaLouise Keating have painstakingly assembled a new collection of over eighty original writings that offers a bold new vision of women-of-color consciousness for the twenty-first century. Written by women and men--both "of color" and "white"--this bridge we call home will challenge readers to rethink existing categories and invent new individual and collective identities.
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Contents
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Preface Unnatural bridges Unsafe spaces
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1 |
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Charting Pathways Marking Thresholds A Warning An Introduction
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6 |
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Technologies of Crossing
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21 |
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i looking for my own bridge to get over exploring the impact
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27 |
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ii still struggling with the boxes people try to put me in resisting the labels
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105 |
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iii locking arms in the masters house omissions revisions new issues
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191 |
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iv a place at the table surviving the battles shaping our worlds
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285 |
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v shouldering more identity than we can bear seeking allies in academe
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357 |
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vi yo soy tu otro yoi am your other i forging common ground
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439 |
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vii i am the pivot for transformation enacting the vision
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495 |
| 579 | |
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Contributors Biographies
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593 |
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Editors Biographies
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602 |
| 603 | |
Other editions - View all
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This Bridge We Call Home: Radical Visions for Transformation Gloria Anzaldúa,AnaLouise Keating No preview available - 2002 |
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This Bridge We Call Home: Radical Visions for Transformation Gloria Anzaldúa,AnaLouise Keating No preview available - 2002 |
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This Bridge We Call Home: Radical Visions for Transformation Gloria Anzaldúa,AnaLouise Keating No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
academic activist African-American American AnaLouise anthology Arab Arab-American Asian asked Audre Audre Lorde become believe body Bridge Called Bridge’s Called My Back challenge Cherríe Cherríe Moraga Chicana Chrystos conocimiento consciousness Coyolxauhqui create cultural dream essay ethnic experience father feel feminism feminist friends gender Gloria Anzaldúa homophobia identity identity politics imagine Indian indigenous issues language Latina Lazarre lesbian lives look male master’s means mestiza Moraga mother movement narratives never ofthe one’s oppression ourselves pain people’s political privilege queer queer theory race racial racism radical reality resistance sense sexual share shift silence sisters social space speak spiritual story struggle talk tell theory There’s things Third World tion told transformation transgender transsexual understand University vision voice walk white studies woman women of color women’s studies words writing