Clara Burrill Bruce: An Aristocrat in the African American Freedom Struggle
Crystal Sanders
2014
2014
Abstract
“Clara Burrill Bruce: An Aristocrat in the African American Freedom Struggle,” in Liberating Minds…Liberating Society: Black Women in the Development of American Culture and Society, Lopez D. Matthews, Jr. and Kenvi C. Phillips, eds., (Lexington, KY: Association of Black Women Historians, 2014).
Throughout the black experience, African American women contributed to the cultural, economic, educational, and political development of the African American community. They did so while maintaining the image of respectable women who supported both each other and their race. Topics discussed include black femininity, pathological matriarchy in the African American community, and black women on the international stage. The book is published by the Association of Black Women Historians.
Abstract
“Clara Burrill Bruce: An Aristocrat in the African American Freedom Struggle,” in Liberating Minds…Liberating Society: Black Women in the Development of American Culture and Society, Lopez D. Matthews, Jr. and Kenvi C. Phillips, eds., (Lexington, KY: Association of Black Women Historians, 2014).
Throughout the black experience, African American women contributed to the cultural, economic, educational, and political development of the African American community. They did so while maintaining the image of respectable women who supported both each other and their race. Topics discussed include black femininity, pathological matriarchy in the African American community, and black women on the international stage. The book is published by the Association of Black Women Historians.
Social Movements
Black Feminist, Black Grassroots
Keywords
Community Organizing, Gender, North America, Race
Theme
Popular Education; Adult Education; and Social Movement Learning, Social Movements Within; Through; and for Public Education