Native american feminism, sovereignty, and social change
Type de ressource
Auteur/contributeur
- Smith, Andrea (Auteur)
Titre
Native american feminism, sovereignty, and social change
Résumé
Smith argues that any serious conceptualization of Native American women as feminist activists demands a rejection of the reductive dichotomy of feminist versus nonfeminist. For her, one must first understand the diversity of opinions about feminist activism that exists among Native women and how they have uniquely conceived both their role as activists and their theoretical frameworks. In addition, for many Native women the traditional assumption that a feminist's first aim is to combat sexism is inadequate for dealing with the equally important problem of Native American sovereignty.
Publication
Feminist Studies
Volume
31
Numéro
1
Pages
116-132
Date
2005
Langue
Anglais
DOI
ISSN
0046-3663
Référence
Smith, Andrea. (2005). Native american feminism, sovereignty, and social change. Feminist Studies, 31(1), 116‑132. https://doi.org/10.2307/20459010
Approches et analyses
Périodes historiques
Thématiques
Lien vers cette notice