Description
This project and method uses contemporary media sources to paint a broader picture of Black women's experiences in the U.S. under more visible conditions of modern day police brutality, and aims to expand the scope of Black feminist thought. As a primary academic source and inspiration for this project, "Black Feminist Thought" written by Patricia Hill Collins (2009), is used to clarify and illuminate the connection between these contemporary and more informal sources of Black feminist's intellectual work, and formal academic works from Black feminist tradition. Thus, using formal Black feminist works in conjunction with more informal, personal, and subjective narratives from Black women, in this project, is aimed at illuminating how contemporary examples of the state violence indicate that being and surviving under the conditions of today as a Black woman, is in itself a form of radical resistance.
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Details
Title
- Existence Necessitates Resistance: "" How Black Women's Survival in Modern Day America Under Conditions of Police Brutality is a Radical Act of Resistance
Contributors
- Chanes Augusto, Yasmeen Mali (Author)
- Broberg, Gregory (Thesis director)
- King, Kristy (Committee member)
- School of Politics and Global Studies (Contributor)
- School of Social Transformation (Contributor)
- Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
Date Created
The date the item was original created (prior to any relationship with the ASU Digital Repositories.)
2018-05
Resource Type
Collections this item is in