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⭐ Featured Citations

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Singing a “Black Girl’s Song” at Barnard and Beyond — Monica L. Miller & Kim F. Hall

“I keep hearing people wrestle with an important but never-ending question: ‘Does change happen from the bottom up or the top down? If I am doing my thinking work in my corner, where does it go—does it radiate up/down/outward/anywhere? Who is organizing it all?’ I think these questions come from a feeling of isolation—like, who is paying attention? Who is listening? Is change happening?

This intro to the special issue of BCRW’s Scholar and Feminist beautifully celebrates and honors the work of Ntozoke Shange -- and in doing so, lovingly reorients, maybe even rejects, the above questions. As I read, I see references to and contributions from all the people I love and admire at Barnard—people I otherwise would not have realized are entangled with each other. My internal dialogue is a loop of: ‘Oh my gosh! So-and-so knows so-and-so! And look at what they made!!’ This intro is proof that collaborative, meaningful change is more playful and imaginative than top-down/bottom-up.”

Prof. Cecelia Lie-Spahn English & First Year Foundation View full citation ➡️

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Must the Subaltern Speak — Kaiama L. Glover

“I’d recommend this as a reading in so many contexts: In creative writing workshops, in literature seminars, in a methodology course in the social sciences, in any context where the reader is thinking about the ethics of researching and creating across social and political difference--or more specifically about the ‘obstacles to a meaningful and respectful integration of certain, often women’s, postcolonial bodies into a global citizenry that is hierarchized.’

Glover articulates how Danticat is able to tell stories across categories of boundedness and freedom by insisting that ‘the Haitian woman’s body and mind must be tended to in their individuality, and that Black women must be allowed safe spaces within which to bear witness to their own experiences and to tell their own stories, should they decide to do so.” Martha Tenney Director of Barnard Library Archives & Special Collections View full citation ➡️

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Racial Residential Segregation

💫 All Citations

Citation for Writing Home (ep. 2)
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Citation for Writing Home (ep. 2)
Kaiama L. Glover
Kaiama L. Glover
Written by: Prof. Meredith Benjamin
Citation for On Yearning: Reading Itinerant Shakespeare
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Citation for On Yearning: Reading Itinerant Shakespeare
Kim F. Hall
Kim F. Hall
Written by: Prof. Cecelia Lie-Spahn
Citation for “Use words. Not your body”: The hunger that has no name
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Citation for “Use words. Not your body”: The hunger that has no name
Kim F. Hall
Kim F. Hall
Written by: Prof. Duygu Ula
Citation for Must The Subaltern Speak
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Citation for Must The Subaltern Speak
Kaiama L. Glover
Kaiama L. Glover
Written by: Martha Tenney
Citation for BlacKKKShakespearean: A Call to Action for Medieval and Early Modern Studies
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Citation for BlacKKKShakespearean: A Call to Action for Medieval and Early Modern Studies
Kim F. Hall
Kim F. Hall
Written by: Prof. Pam Cobrin
Citation for Beauty and the Beast of Whiteness: Teaching Race and Gender
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Citation for Beauty and the Beast of Whiteness: Teaching Race and Gender
Kim F. Hall
Kim F. Hall
Written by: Prof. Wendy Schor-Haim
Citation for Quarantine
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Citation for Quarantine
Gabri Christa
Gabri Christa
Written by: Ana Lam
Citation for Women of Color in the Academy: Navigating Multiple Intersections and Multiple Hierarchies
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Citation for Women of Color in the Academy: Navigating Multiple Intersections and Multiple Hierarchies
Mignon R. Moore
Mignon R. Moore
Written by: Prof. Alexandra Watson
Citation for Things of Darkness: Economies of Race and Gender in Early Modern England
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Citation for Things of Darkness: Economies of Race and Gender in Early Modern England
Kim F. Hall
Kim F. Hall
Written by: Prof. Peter G. Platt
Citation for ‘These bastard signs of fair’: Literary whiteness in Shakespeare’s sonnets
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Citation for ‘These bastard signs of fair’: Literary whiteness in Shakespeare’s sonnets
Kim F. Hall
Kim F. Hall
Written by: Eva Scholz-Carlson
Citation for LGBT Families at the Start of the Twenty-First Century
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Citation for LGBT Families at the Start of the Twenty-First Century
Mignon R. Moore
Mignon R. Moore
Written by: Prof. Duygu Ula
Citation for Singing a “Black Girl’s Song” at Barnard and Beyond
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Citation for Singing a “Black Girl’s Song” at Barnard and Beyond
Monica L. Miller
Monica L. Miller
Kim F. Hall
Kim F. Hall
Written by: Prof. Cecelia Lie-Spahn
Citation for Racial Residential Segregation and School Choice
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Citation for Racial Residential Segregation and School Choice
Angela M. Simms
Angela M. Simms
Written by: Jennifer Rosales
Citation for "She Better Off Dead than Jest Livin' for the Whip"
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Citation for "She Better Off Dead than Jest Livin' for the Whip"
Celia E. Naylor
Celia E. Naylor
Written by: Prof. Alexandra Watson
Citation for Zombies Become Warriors: Les Affres d’Un Défi
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Citation for Zombies Become Warriors: Les Affres d’Un Défi
Kaiama L. Glover
Kaiama L. Glover
Written by: Prof. Laurie Postlewate
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