Gloria Anzalda (ed.)

this bridge we call home

radical visions for transformation
Herausgeber: Anzaldúa, Gloria; Keating, Analouise

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

First Published in 2003. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 624
• Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2002
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 33mm
• Gewicht: 998g
• ISBN-13: 9780415936811
• ISBN-10: 0415936810
• Artikelnr.: 21444885

Autorenporträt

Gloria E. Anzaldúa is a self-described tejana patlache (queer) nepantlera spiritual activist and has played a pivotal role in defining U.S. feminisms, Chicano/a issues, ethnic studies, and queer theory. Her book Borderlands/La frontera: The New Mestiza was selected as one of the 100 best books of the century by HungryMind Review and the Utne Reader. AnaLouise Keating is a nepantlera, spiritual activist, and associate professor of Women's Studies at Texas Women's University. She is the author of Women Reading Women Writing and has published articles on critical "race" theory, queer theory, and Latina and African American women writers.

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1 "Looking for my own bridge to get over" ... exploring the impact; Chapter 1 Open the Door
Nora Gutierrez; Chapter 2 Chameleon
Lobel Andemicael; Chapter 3 Del puente al arco iris: transformando de guerrera a mujer de la paz-From Bridge to Rainbow: Transforming from Warrior to Woman of Peace
Renée M. Martínez; Chapter 4 Nacido en un Puente/Born on a Bridge
Hector Carbajal; Chapter 5 Engaging Contradictions
Creating Home ...Three Letters
Alicia P. Rodriguez
Susana L. Vasquez; Chapter 6 Bridges/Backs/Books: A Love Letter to the Editors
Jesse Swan; Chapter 7 Bridging Different Views: Australian and Asia-Pacific Engagements with This Bridge Called My Back
Helen Johnson; Chapter 8 Thinking Again: This Bridge Called My Back and the Challenge to Whiteness
Rebecca Aanerud; Chapter 9 The Spirit of This Bridge
Donna Hightower Langston; Chapter 10 Remembering This Bridge
Remembering Ourselves: Yearning
Memory
and Desire
M. Jacqui Alexander; Chapter 11 Seventh Fire
Joanne DiNova; Part 2 "Still struggling with the boxes people try to put me in" ... resisting the labels; Chapter 12 Interracial
Amy Sara Carroll; Chapter 13 Los Intersticios: Recasting Moving Selves
Evelyn Alsultany; Chapter 14 Gallina Ciega: Turning the Game on Itself
Leticia Hernández-Linares; Chapter 15 Que Onda Mother Goose: The Real Nursery Rhyme From El Barrio
Berta Avila; Chapter 16 The Hipness of Mediation: A Hyphenated German Existence
Mita Banerjee; Chapter 17 Living Fearlessly With and Within Differences: My Search for Identity Beyond Categories and Contradictions
Shefali Milczarek-Desai; Chapter 18 A Letter to a Mother
from Her Son
Hector Carbajal; Chapter 19 Young Man Popkin: A Queer Dystopia
Marla Morris; Chapter 20 Transchildren
Changelings
and Fairies: Living the Dream and Surviving the Nightmare in Contemporary America
Jody Norton; Chapter 21 The Real Americana
Kimberly Roppolo; Chapter 22 Shades of a Bridge's Breath
Nathalie Handal; Chapter 23 Nomadic Existence: Exile
Gender
and Palestine (an E-mail Conversation between Sisters)
Reem Abdelhadi
Rabab Abdulhadi; Chapter 24 (Re)Writing Home: A Daughter's Letter to Her Mother
Minh-Ha T. Pham; Chapter 25 In the End (Al Fin) we are all Chicanas (Somos Todos Chicanas)
Susan M. Guerra; Part 3 "Locking arms in the master's house" ... omissions
revisions
new issues; Chapter 26 Burning House
Liliana Wilson Grez; Chapter 27 "What's Wrong with a Little Fantasy?" Storytelling from the (Still) Ivory Tower
Deborah A. Miranda; Chapter 28 Footnoting Heresy: E-mail Dialogues
Deborah A. Miranda
AnaLouise Keating; Chapter 29 Memory and the New-Born: The Maternal Imagination in Diaspora
Shirley Geok-lin Lim; Chapter 30 The "White" Sheep of the Family: But Bleaching Is like Starvation
Nada Elia; Chapter 31 Lesbianism
2000
Cheryl Clarke; Chapter 32 "Now That You're a White Man": Changing Sex in a Postmodern World-Being
Becoming
and Borders
Max Wolf Valerio; Chapter 33 Poets
Lovers
and the Master's Tools: A Conversation with Audre Lorde
Mary Loving Blanchard; Chapter 34 "All I Can Cook Is Crack on a Spoon": A Sign for a New Generation of Feminists
Simona J. Hill; Chapter 35 Don't Touch: Recuerdos (Self-Destruction)
Berta Avila; Chapter 36 Premature
Donna Tsuyuko Tanigawa; Chapter 37 The Reckoning
Joy Harjo; Part 4 "A place at the table" ... Surviving the battles
shaping our worlds; Chapter 38 Puente del Fuego
Nova Gutierrez; Chapter 39 Vanish Is a Toilet Bowl Cleaner
Chrystos; Chapter 40 Yo' Done Bridge Is Fallin' Down
Judith K. Witherow; Chapter 41 Council Meeting
Marisela B. Gomez; Chapter 42 For My Sister: Smashing the Walls of Pretense and Shame; Chapter 43 Resisting the Shore
Nadine Naber; Chapter 44 Standing on This Bridge
Chandra Ford; Chapter 45 Stolen Beauty
Genny Lim; Chapter 46 Looking for Warrior Woman (Beyond Pocahontas)
Joanne Barker; Chapter 47 So Far from the Bridge
Renae Bredin; Chapter 48 The Ricky Ricardo Syndrome: Looking for Leaders
Finding Celebrities
Rosa Maria Pegueros; Chapter 49 Survival
Jeanette Aguilar; Chapter 50 Imagining Differently: The Politics of Listening in a Feminist Classroom
Sarah J. Cervenak
Karina L. Cespedes
Caridad Souza
Andrea Straub; Part 5 "Shouldering more identity than we can bear" ... seeking allies in academe; Chapter 51 Nurturance
Kay Picart; Chapter 52 Aliens and Others in Search of the Tribe in Academe
Tatiana de la Tierra; Chapter 53 The Fire in My Heart
Sunu P. Chandy; Chapter 54 Notes from a Welfare Queen in the Ivory Tower
Laura A. Harris; Chapter 55 Being the Bridge: A Solitary Black Woman's Position in the Women's Studies Classroom as a Feminist Student and Professor
Kimberly Springer; Chapter 56 This World Is My Place
Bernadette García; Chapter 57 Missing Ellen and Finding the Inner Life: Reflections of a Latina Lesbian Feminist on the Politics of the Academic Closet
Mirtha N. Quintanales; Chapter 58 The Cry-Smile Mask: A Korean-American Woman's System of Resistance
Jid Lee; Chapter 59 Andrea's Third Shift: The Invisible Work of African-American Women in Higher Education
Toni C. King
Lenora Barnes-Wright
Nancy E. Gibson
Lakesia D. Johnson
Valerie Lee
Betty M. Lovelace
Sonya Turner
Durene I. Wheeler; Chapter 60 Recollecting This Bridge in an Anti-Affirmative Action Era: Literary Anthologies
Academic Memoir
and Institutional Autobiography
Cynthia Franklin; Chapter 61 Healing Sueños for Academia
Irene Lara; Part 6 "Yo soy tu otro yo-i am your other i" ... forging common ground; Chapter 62 My tears are wings
Chrystos; Chapter 63 The Colors Beneath Our Skin
Carmen Morones; Chapter 64 Connection: The Bridge Finds Its Voice
Maria Proitsaki; Chapter 65 The Body Politic-Meditations on Identity
Elana Dykewomon; Chapter 66 Speaking of Privilege
Diana Courvant; Chapter 67 The Latin American and Caribbean Feminist/Lesbian Encuentros: Crossing the Bridge of Our Diverse Identities
Migdalia Reyes; Chapter 68 Sitting in the Waiting Room of Adult and Family Services at SE 122nd in Portland
Oregon
with My Sister and My Mother Two Hours Before I Return to School (April 1995)
Ednie Kaeh Garrison; Chapter 69 Tenuous Alliance
Arlene (Ari) Istar Lev; Chapter 70 Chamizal
Alicia Gaspar de Alba; Chapter 71 Linkages: A Personal-Political Journey with Feminist-of-Color Politics
Indigo Violet; Part 7 "I am the pivot for transformation" ... enacting the vision; Chapter 72 Girl and Snake
Liliana Wilson Grez; Chapter 73 Thawing Hearts
Opening a Path in the Woods
Founding a New Lineage
Helene Shulman Lorenz; Chapter 74 Still Crazy After All These Tears
Luisah Teish; Chapter 75 "And Revolution Is Possible": Re-Membering the Vision of This Bridge
Randy P. L. Conner
David Hatfield Sparks; Chapter 76 Witch Museum
Alicia Gaspar de Alba; Chapter 77 Forging El Mundo Zurdo: Changing Ourselves
Changing the World
AnaLouise Keating; Chapter 78 In the Presence of Spirit(s): A Meditation on the Politics of Solidarity and Transformation
Inés Hernández-Ávila; Chapter 79 Continents
Anne Waters; Chapter 80 Now let us shift ... the path of conocimiento ... inner work
public acts
Gloria E. Anzaldúa;