Association
of African Women Scholars
http://www.iupui.edu/~aaws/women.htm#african
womenSee
also:
http://www.sistahspace.com/nommo/wom401.html
And from:
http://www.mit.edu:8001/activities/thistle/v9/9.01/6blackf.html this quote:
"There are
several challenges facing the Black Feminist
Movement. Most import-antly, the movement must
find a way to broaden support among black and
Third World women. Education about the true
nature and goal of the movement, as well as
resources and strategies for change, must reach
the women who have little or no access to the
movement.
There is a need
for the development of mentor relationships
between black women scholar/activists and young
black students, both female and male. Individual
struggle must be connected with a larger feminist
movement to effect change, so that new black
feminists need not reinvent theory or search
again for history that was never recorded . . .
Black women and men need to develop a critical
style which encourages further dialogue and
development of ideas. Respect for fellow black
women must be developed and guarded . . .
Differences among black women must be
acknow-ledged and affirmed, rather than ignored.
Finally, alliances must be strengthened between
the black feminist movement and its parent
movements. The black feminist movement must hold
the current male-dominated black liberation
move-ment accountable for its sexism and at the
same time work with the movement to end the
oppression of black people. As well, there must
be a working dialogue with the white-dominated
feminist move-ment to continue to develop theory
and action which strives toward the end of
sexism. The power and influence that each of
these groups has cannot be ignored. As one member
has said, 'White women are our natural allies; we
can't take down the system alone.' "
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