Quiet Revolutions: Postcolonial Women's Writings and Structures of Solidarity
Submitted by jmumbey on Wed, 02/03/2010 - 5:22pm
Member Organization:
Date/Time:
02/16/2010
This talk offers a new reading of postcolonial women's writings. The conventional model since the 1980s has been to emphasize issues of silence and invisibility, the desire for voice and narrative space, and self-representation as a form of empowerment and transformation. What is often eclipsed as a result is a valuable political ethic based on coalition and solidarity with oppressed and marginalized figures.
What We Do
NCRW is a network of leading university and community based research, policy, and advocacy centers with a growing global reach dedicated to advancing rights and opportunities for women and girls. We also have a Corporate Circle comprised of senior diversity professionals from leading U.S. and global member companies and a Presidents Circle of college and university leaders who share our commitment. NCRW harnesses the collective power of its network to provide knowledge, analysis, and thought leadership on issues ranging from reducing women’s poverty to building a critical mass of women’s leadership across sectors.
Search NCRW
© 2007 - 2013 National Council for Research on Women
11 Hanover Square, 24th Floor, New York, NY 10005 - Ph.212.785.7335 - Info: ncrw@ncrw.org
11 Hanover Square, 24th Floor, New York, NY 10005 - Ph.212.785.7335 - Info: ncrw@ncrw.org
Integrated Solutions by Lunchbox Communications
