Article2012

Ufanele uqavile: Blackwomen, feminisms and postcoloniality in Africa

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Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies Caribbean and African Literature and Culture Feminism, Gender, and Intersectionality

Abstract

An examination of Blackwomen's writing on race, gender and postcoloniality reveals that new ground has been and continues to be broken. PUMLA DINEO GQOLA suggests that theories from Blackwomencentric spaces are no longer just concerned with writing back—to white feminists, to colonialism, to patriarchy, to apartheid, etc—but are about refashioning the world in exciting ways where the difference within is not a threat but a source of energy

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References

2024Black Feminist Thought 1985Womanism: The Dynamics of the Contemporary Black Female Novel in English 2014The Post-Colonial Critic 2007Black British Feminism 1980So Long a Letter 1977Our Sister Killjoy or Reflections from a Black-Eyed Squint 1990In Their Own Voices: African Women Writers Talk

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2014Feminismo Afrodiaspórico. Una agenda emergente del feminismo Negro en Colombia

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