Audre Lorde, a queer Black poet, is known for speaking out against many forms of oppression and the topic of feminism. Lorde defined feminism as being more than identifying as a woman and emphasized the importance of acknowledging all identities a woman may have, such as race, class, and sexuality. Lorde\u27s ideology of feminism became distinct from the general definition where inclusivity was often absent. This article will explore how Lorde\u27s redefinition of feminism has exposed the intersectionality of oppression. This article will analyze Lorde\u27s published pieces of work and how her writing style and delivery have impacted the feminist movement
Audre Lorde (1934-1992), the author of eleven books of poetry, described herself as a Black feminis...
This essay cautions projects of visibility that are twinned with intersectional analyses. Arguing fo...
This project is one of reclamation, an attempt to explore and name Black undergraduate women’s exper...
This article discusses Audre Lordes theory of intersectionality and affective politics, rereading Lo...
This short article describes a collaborative, grant-funded effort to explore anti-racism through the...
Intersectionality’ has taken on a complex position in the field of feminist scholarship over the l...
For Lorde, identity rests in the power of one’s voice; in that having a voice gives one the agency n...
This text (1980) by the Black feminist lesbian activist Audre Lorde (1934 -1992) also known as the ‘...
This essay discusses the intellectual and poetic work of Audre Lorde and its significance for contem...
Audre Lorde understands poetry in terms of an overcoming of fear of difference instilled by the raci...
In this short article I will describe and analyze the forms of resistance towards sexism and homopho...
This chapter uses Audre Lorde’s essay “Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power” as an analytic frame...
This essay is an examination of Audre Lorde\u27s use of graphic imagery in her poems to create aware...
This paper explores the ways in which declaring the activism of Black feminist theory troubles knowl...
Audre Lorde’s account of the erotic is one of her most widely celebrated contributions to political ...
Audre Lorde (1934-1992), the author of eleven books of poetry, described herself as a Black feminis...
This essay cautions projects of visibility that are twinned with intersectional analyses. Arguing fo...
This project is one of reclamation, an attempt to explore and name Black undergraduate women’s exper...
This article discusses Audre Lordes theory of intersectionality and affective politics, rereading Lo...
This short article describes a collaborative, grant-funded effort to explore anti-racism through the...
Intersectionality’ has taken on a complex position in the field of feminist scholarship over the l...
For Lorde, identity rests in the power of one’s voice; in that having a voice gives one the agency n...
This text (1980) by the Black feminist lesbian activist Audre Lorde (1934 -1992) also known as the ‘...
This essay discusses the intellectual and poetic work of Audre Lorde and its significance for contem...
Audre Lorde understands poetry in terms of an overcoming of fear of difference instilled by the raci...
In this short article I will describe and analyze the forms of resistance towards sexism and homopho...
This chapter uses Audre Lorde’s essay “Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power” as an analytic frame...
This essay is an examination of Audre Lorde\u27s use of graphic imagery in her poems to create aware...
This paper explores the ways in which declaring the activism of Black feminist theory troubles knowl...
Audre Lorde’s account of the erotic is one of her most widely celebrated contributions to political ...
Audre Lorde (1934-1992), the author of eleven books of poetry, described herself as a Black feminis...
This essay cautions projects of visibility that are twinned with intersectional analyses. Arguing fo...
This project is one of reclamation, an attempt to explore and name Black undergraduate women’s exper...