A Black Feminist Reflection on the Antiviolence Movement

Richie uses the turn of the millennium to discuss the achievements of the feminist-based antiviolence movement in the US, which formed as a response to an emerging consciousness among Black feminists who regarded gender violence as the most extreme point along the continuum of women's oppressio...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 2000-07, Vol.25 (4), p.1133-1137
1. Verfasser:	Richie, Beth E.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Activism African Americans Battered women Black American people Black feminist theory Black people Black White Relations Blacks Childhood Needs Communities Community Relations Crisis Intervention Emergency Shelters Ethnic Groups Females Feminism Feminist Theory Feminists Gender Gender Discrimination Gender equality Leadership Low Income Male-female relationships Millennium Oppression Perception Prevention Public Housing Public Policy Public Speaking Race Sexual violence Social Class Social justice Social movements Social Problems Social Services Suburbs Theoretical Problems U.S.A United States of America Victims of Crime Violence Violence against women Violent crimes Women Womens rights movements
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	Richie uses the turn of the millennium to discuss the achievements of the feminist-based antiviolence movement in the US, which formed as a response to an emerging consciousness among Black feminists who regarded gender violence as the most extreme point along the continuum of women's oppression.
ISSN:	0097-9740 1545-6943
DOI:	10.1086/495533