Journal of Black Studies · 1996 · 18 citations · 7 references
Social SciencesGender StudiesHistoryCivil RightsFeminist TheoryWomen's HistoryCivil Rights MovementsFeminist MovementsWomen's ActivismWomen's MovementsWomen's Political HistoryWomen's Social HistoryCivil Rights Movement HistoriographyCivil Rights Movement MemoryFeminist RevisionismWomen In Social MovementsWomen's Activism HistoryWomen's Civil RightsWomen's Political ActivismWomen’s Political Activism
By the time of the March on Washington in 1963, the only nationally recognized black women acceptable to the civil rights coalition were the distinguished roster of black singers! —Noble (1978, p. 140) Maintaining the invisibility of Black women and our ideas is critical in structuring patterned relations of race, gender and class inequality that pervade the entire social structure. —Collins (1991, p. 5) When thinking of the civil rights movement, the name that most often comes to mind is that of the charismatic leader, Martin Luther King, Jr. Those more familiar with the movement and its history
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Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center
Sandra Jackson · Ufahamu A Journal of African Studies · 1985 · 4.5K citations · Full text