Examines why African American women would choose conditions of bondage over individual freedom.

Black Feminism and Continental Philosophy in dialogue.

Investigates race and racism in the U. S. exotic dance industry.

Timely, multidisciplinary analysis of Obama’s presidential campaign, its context, and its impact.

Systematically illustrates the inescapable racism of American conservatism.

Geographical perspectives on the changing patterns of race and ethnicity in the United States.

Offers important new perspectives on the African Diaspora in North America.

Examines how Black girls and women negotiate and resist dominant stereotypes in the context of an Afrocentric youth organization for at-risk girls in the Bay Area.

An interdisciplinary look Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA), the first historically Black sorority.

Feminists speak out on race and gender in the 2008 Presidential campaign.

Brings together critical race theory and psychoanalysis to examine African American and other diasporic African cultural texts.

Traces the origins of contemporary analogies between queerness and blackness.

African American women and men share their stories of how feminism has influenced their daily lives.

Considers the past, present, and future of interdisciplinary fields motivated by concerns for social justice.

Examines racial segregation in literature and the cultural legacy of the Jim Crow era.

Philosophical exploration of Jamaica Kincaid’s entire literary oeuvre.

Biography of famous black abolitionist and voting rights advocate, Robert Purvis.

Critical edition of three women’s oral slave narratives.

Looks at town-gown relationships with a focus on African Americans.

Traces a lineage of pro-feminist black men to two early radical proponents of female equality.

Explores how the suffering of African American women has been minimized and obscured in U.S. culture.

Genealogy of the formation of race and gender hierarchies in the U.S.

An in-depth look at the creative writing practices of nine Chicago youths.

DVD capturing crowd reactions and emotions during the inauguration of Barack Obama on January 20, 2009, in Washington, D. C.

Traces the rise of black participation in cyberspace.