It is vital that feminist theory and critical white studies be combined in order to form what I call critical white feminism. Both critical white studies and feminist studies are often limited in their ability to adequately address the complex interconnectivity of racial and gender privilege and oppression. In general, feminist scholarship produced by white feminists excludes and oppresses women of color and is therefore inadequate. I refer to this problem as white feminist racism and argue that white feminists are ignorant of the ways in which whiteness and privilege facilitate problematic theorizing. Unlike white feminist theories, the emerging field of critical white studies provides a foundation for exploring whiteness in a racist socie...
This study contains qualitative portraits based on the stories of three white university professors ...
I am pleased to be a part of this symposium honoring Catharine MacKinnon\u27s groundbreaking work as...
As a white woman, I want to respond to Catharine MacKinnon\u27s recent essay subtitled What is a Wh...
This intervention is concerned with whiteness as central to the operation of women/gender, peace and...
College campuses continue to be inequitable spaces for students as access and experiences are strati...
The cross-racial collaborations of Black women and white individuals in the academy are fraught and ...
A disconnect exists between intended outcomes of inclusivity on college campuses and the failure of ...
The history of the women’s movement is one of great gains, as well as missed opportunities, due to t...
Predominately white institutions (PWIs) embody white policies, culture, and ways of educating that d...
This dissertation is a theoretical piece that examines the positionality of white women in upholding...
This thesis introduces historical research on the origins and purpose of education, Critical Whitene...
This Article, a third in a series of related works, explores the representation of sexual identity w...
Feminism has a whiteness problem. Feminists of colour such as Audre Lorde, Angela Davis, and Kimberl...
The purpose of this study was to gain an understanding of how white faculty and staff thought about ...
This paper explores the racism of mainstream feminism and the ways in which what we think of as femi...
This study contains qualitative portraits based on the stories of three white university professors ...
I am pleased to be a part of this symposium honoring Catharine MacKinnon\u27s groundbreaking work as...
As a white woman, I want to respond to Catharine MacKinnon\u27s recent essay subtitled What is a Wh...
This intervention is concerned with whiteness as central to the operation of women/gender, peace and...
College campuses continue to be inequitable spaces for students as access and experiences are strati...
The cross-racial collaborations of Black women and white individuals in the academy are fraught and ...
A disconnect exists between intended outcomes of inclusivity on college campuses and the failure of ...
The history of the women’s movement is one of great gains, as well as missed opportunities, due to t...
Predominately white institutions (PWIs) embody white policies, culture, and ways of educating that d...
This dissertation is a theoretical piece that examines the positionality of white women in upholding...
This thesis introduces historical research on the origins and purpose of education, Critical Whitene...
This Article, a third in a series of related works, explores the representation of sexual identity w...
Feminism has a whiteness problem. Feminists of colour such as Audre Lorde, Angela Davis, and Kimberl...
The purpose of this study was to gain an understanding of how white faculty and staff thought about ...
This paper explores the racism of mainstream feminism and the ways in which what we think of as femi...
This study contains qualitative portraits based on the stories of three white university professors ...
I am pleased to be a part of this symposium honoring Catharine MacKinnon\u27s groundbreaking work as...
As a white woman, I want to respond to Catharine MacKinnon\u27s recent essay subtitled What is a Wh...