Not only the rhetoric but also the subject matter of black feminism is extremely varied.

Zook's article on black feminism misses the point for many black women like me.

Black feminism grew out of second-wave feminism's failure to address that unique struggle.

Therefore, this film indicates a clear distinction between what is seen as white feminism and black feminism.

These changes were in tune with broad cultural movements - modernism, the 60's counterculture, black feminism.

It is strongly associated with Black feminism.

Recognizing lesbianism as a legitimate identity reinforced the debate within black feminism and the larger women's movement.

Black feminism argues that sexism, class oppression, and racism are inextricably bound together.

Bambara was active in the 1960s Black Arts movement and the emergence of black feminism.

"I read a book by Angela Davis in which she connects blues women and black feminism," she said.

"With the publication of Black Feminist Thought, black feminism has moved to a new level.

Second wave black feminism lasted from the end of World War II into the mid 1960s.

In addition to receiving several accolades, the play has been described as a landmark piece in African American literature and black feminism.

Black feminism remains important because U.S. Black women constitute an oppressed group.

This is primarily due to the perceived relationship between postcolonial feminism and other racially based feminist movements, especially black feminism.

The relationship between feminism and race was largely overlooked until the second wave of feminists produced greater literature on the topic of 'black feminism'.

It opened while the Black Power movement, second-wave feminism, and an increasingly growing black feminism were all prevalent.

"Revolutionary Generation" celebrates the strength and endurance of black women with lyrics related to black feminism, an unfamiliar topic in hip hop.

Third Wave Black Feminism?

(The term "womanist" was coined by the writer Alice Walker to describe "black feminism." )

The term gained prominence in the 1990s when sociologist Patricia Hill Collins reintroduced the idea as part of her discussion on black feminism.

They also held retreats throughout the Northeast from 1977-1979 to help "institutionalize black feminism" and develop an "ideological separation from white feminism."

Hip-hop feminism was created by feminists who felt that black feminism was not equipped to consider the issues of women belonging to the hip-hop generation.

Gender, Black Feminism, and Black Political Economy.

Davis, Angela: Blues Legacies and Black Feminism.