Black Women's Stories of Everyday Racism
Black Women's Stories of Everyday Racism
Narrative Analysis for Social Change
Drake, Simone; Zunshine, Lisa; Warhol, Robyn; Phelan, James
Taylor & Francis Ltd
04/2024
118
Mole
Inglês
9781032606606
15 a 20 dias
Chapter 1. "I Keep Most White People at a Distance"
Ronda C. Henry Anthony
Chapter 2. "I Would Love to Have Had that Conversation with Him"
Scotia Brown
Chapter 3. "Something I Never Recovered From"
Mary Bullock
Chapter 4. "Women of Color Really Have to Understand, or Overstand"
Stephanie Caraway
Chapter 5. "No One Even Knows the Real Story"
Destiny Faceson
Chapter 6. "At that Moment I Felt-Dismissed"
Felicia Haney
Chapter 7. "I Was Never Considered an Asset to their Company in the First Place"
Lucrezia Hatfield
Chapter 8. "Racism Has Truly Shaped My Choices and How I Act"
Latoya Hale Tahirou
Part II. Introduction to the Narrative Analyses of the Women's Stories
Chapter 9. Testifyin' and Signifyin': Black Women's Narratives on Navigating Structural Racism in Central Indiana
Simone Drake
Chapter 10. She Was Not Heard: Personal Narratives that Tackle Structural Racism
Robyn Warhol
Chapter 11. Metacognition and Miscommunication: Interpreting Metacognitive Monitoring in African-American Women's Storytelling
Lisa Zunshine
Chapter 12. Rhetorical Listening: Character, Progression, and Fictionality in African American Women's Stories of Everyday Racism
James Phelan
Appendix: Storytelling Prompts Provided by the Researchers
Chapter 1. "I Keep Most White People at a Distance"
Ronda C. Henry Anthony
Chapter 2. "I Would Love to Have Had that Conversation with Him"
Scotia Brown
Chapter 3. "Something I Never Recovered From"
Mary Bullock
Chapter 4. "Women of Color Really Have to Understand, or Overstand"
Stephanie Caraway
Chapter 5. "No One Even Knows the Real Story"
Destiny Faceson
Chapter 6. "At that Moment I Felt-Dismissed"
Felicia Haney
Chapter 7. "I Was Never Considered an Asset to their Company in the First Place"
Lucrezia Hatfield
Chapter 8. "Racism Has Truly Shaped My Choices and How I Act"
Latoya Hale Tahirou
Part II. Introduction to the Narrative Analyses of the Women's Stories
Chapter 9. Testifyin' and Signifyin': Black Women's Narratives on Navigating Structural Racism in Central Indiana
Simone Drake
Chapter 10. She Was Not Heard: Personal Narratives that Tackle Structural Racism
Robyn Warhol
Chapter 11. Metacognition and Miscommunication: Interpreting Metacognitive Monitoring in African-American Women's Storytelling
Lisa Zunshine
Chapter 12. Rhetorical Listening: Character, Progression, and Fictionality in African American Women's Stories of Everyday Racism
James Phelan
Appendix: Storytelling Prompts Provided by the Researchers