Applied Womanist Theory
Menu
  • Challenging Violence Against Women of Color
  • Intersectional EcoWomanism
  • Intersectional Queer Politics
  • Intersectional Reproductive Justice
  • Stereotypes of WoC in the Entertainment Industry
Where Intersectional Realities Make Space for Social Justice
Browse: Home » 2017 » Page 2
Nonfiction and Literature in Reproductive Justice

Nonfiction and Literature in Reproductive Justice

May 2, 2017 · by Audrey Dolan · in Intersectional Reproductive Justice

In order to learn about and comprehend our world around us, people must write fiction and nonfiction works that help contribute to the overall conversation. Research-based nonfiction displays concrete action being taken for reproductive justice, while fiction helps comprehend and…

Why is Media Representation Important?

Why is Media Representation Important?

May 2, 2017 · by Liliana Costa-Smith · in Stereotypes of WoC in the Entertainment Industry

In the struggle for social equality, issues like media representation are often pushed to the side or considered secondary to larger systemic problems. However, although they do not always have the same kind of immediate consequences, negative and limited portrayals…

Historical Studies on Trans Women of Color

Historical Studies on Trans Women of Color

May 2, 2017 · by Khalil Power · in Intersectional Queer Politics

Transgender women of color are frequently dismissed within historical accounts. This collection is composed of personal narratives, scholarly articles, and videos, which together help weave trans women of color back into history. Compiled, the sources illuminate the oppressive realities these…

The Perpetuation of Violence against Women in Hip Hop

The Perpetuation of Violence against Women in Hip Hop

May 2, 2017 · by Derek Jones · in Challenging Violence Against Women of Color

Hip Hop has been very prevalent in popular culture in terms of speaking out against racial inequality. Unfortunately, with this comes an even stronger gender inequality against women of color through crude lyrics, assault charges, and hyper-sexualized behavior. So where…

Tackling Police Brutality in 140 Characters

Tackling Police Brutality in 140 Characters

May 1, 2017 · by Lisa Musumba · in Challenging Violence Against Women of Color

In the world we live in today, it is hard to escape social media and its influences on how we live our lives. While police brutality is a very real issue that disproportionately plagues marginalized communities in the US, social…

Self-Care Resources for Trans Women of Color

Self-Care Resources for Trans Women of Color

May 1, 2017 · by Dilan Mestci · in Intersectional Queer Politics

During the endless process of transition, all trans women do need to take care of their mental, emotional and physical health. One coping resource is increasing self-care. One might find ways to gain self-esteem, motivation, self-awareness within herself as well…

Youth, Reproductive Justice, and Womanism

Youth, Reproductive Justice, and Womanism

May 1, 2017 · by Sara Davidow · in Intersectional Reproductive Justice

Youth are often left out of social justice issues because they are deemed too young to comprehend, but when the topics are so personal as to be about their own bodies and their own rights, it is inappropriate and unwomanist…

Religion, Spirituality, and Reproductive Justice

Religion, Spirituality, and Reproductive Justice

May 1, 2017 · by Molly Weilbacher · in Intersectional Reproductive Justice

Religion and reproductive justice are deeply intertwined, as religious institutions have largely informed how both individuals and legislators engage with reproductive rights. In American society much of the anti-choice voice is grounded in religious justification, often using religious public intimidation…

Multimedia and Womanism

Multimedia and Womanism

May 1, 2017 · by Michelle Soroksky · in Intersectional Reproductive Justice

Core values of womanism include the importance of self-care, that when you start with keeping yourself healthy and in a positive state of mind, you then output positive energy into the world and can make change through everyday social interactions;…

Stereotypes and Women of Color in the Media

Stereotypes and Women of Color in the Media

May 1, 2017 · by Gaby DeAngelis · in Overview, Stereotypes of WoC in the Entertainment Industry

Women of color have historically been portrayed in a negative light in American media, specifically in the entertainment industry. The scripting for and use of women of color in TV shows, movies and music videos often perpetuate racist stereotypes that…

← Previous 1 2 3 Next →

Tags

"black twitter" "black women" "Kimberlé Crenshaw" "police brutality" "self care" "social media" "trans women of color" "twitter activism" activism agency alex elle angry black woman black women in the media crooked room decolonize Eco-womanism entertainment industry environmental justice healing hip-hop intersectional intersectionality jezebel legislation mammy media music rap reproductive justice resistance sapphire statistics stereotypes twitter uzamaki cepeda violence welfare queen womanism womanist women women of color womenofcolor womenofcolorinsolidarity women of color in the media Zahira Kelly

Challenging Violence against Women of Color

  • Challenging Violence Against Women of Color (4)
  • Intersectional EcoWomanism (5)
  • Intersectional Queer Politics (6)
  • Intersectional Reproductive Justice (6)
  • Overview (5)
  • Stereotypes of WoC in the Entertainment Industry (5)

Recent Posts

  • Information about this Project
  • Identifying Intersectional Environmentalism
  • Representations of Black Women and Womanism in Contemporary Black Music
  • Reproductive Justice Organizations that Practice Womanism
  • Intersectional Queer Politics

Archives

  • May 2017
  • April 2017

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Copyright © 2022 Applied Womanist Theory

Powered by WordPress and Origin