Photo: Jennifer And Angela, 1980s, Cambridge, Ma,
2021
Bridgewater State University
Photo: Jennifer And Angela, 1980s, Cambridge, Ma, Marilyn Humphries
Journal of International Women's Studies
No abstract provided.
Photo: Bowen And Abod At Boston Gay Pride,
2021
Bridgewater State University
Photo: Bowen And Abod At Boston Gay Pride, Jennifer Abod
Journal of International Women's Studies
No abstract provided.
Not For Herself Alone,
2021
Bridgewater State University
Not For Herself Alone, Jennifer Abod
Journal of International Women's Studies
No abstract provided.
Black Women’S Lives In The Archives: Angela Bowen’S Ancestral Legacy,
2021
Bridgewater State University
Black Women’S Lives In The Archives: Angela Bowen’S Ancestral Legacy, Holly Smith
Journal of International Women's Studies
No abstract provided.
“We Must Witness One Another”,
2021
Bridgewater State University
“We Must Witness One Another”, Eve Oishi
Journal of International Women's Studies
No abstract provided.
Witnesses To Inspiration,
2021
Bridgewater State University
Witnesses To Inspiration, Eve Oishi, Holly A. Smith, Jennifer Abod, Lore/Tta Lemaster, M. Jacqui Alexander
Journal of International Women's Studies
Introductory essays by Jennifer Abod, Eve Oishi, and Holly Smith, the editors of a Special Issue of the Journal of International Women’s Studies dedicated to pioneering Black Lesbian Feminist scholar, activist, artist, teacher Angela Bowen, Ph.D. (1936-2018.) Also included is a piece by Lore/tta LeMaster, a former student of Bowen’s and M. Jacqui Alexander, a close friend and co-conspirator. These essays describe the authors’ personal and professional connections with Bowen and situate the special issue in relation to their fields of expertise, including International Women’s and Gender Studies and Black Archival Feminist Practice.
Photo: Angela Bowen, Clark University,
2021
Bridgewater State University
Photo: Angela Bowen, Clark University, John Ferrarone
Journal of International Women's Studies
No abstract provided.
Editors’ Introduction—Doing Her Work,
2021
Bridgewater State University
Editors’ Introduction—Doing Her Work, Eve Oishi, Jennifer Abod
Journal of International Women's Studies
The editors’ introduction to a Special Issue of the Journal of International Women’s Studies dedicated to pioneering Black Lesbian Feminist scholar, activist, artist, teacher Angela Bowen, Ph.D. (1936-2018.) Bowen was a friend and early scholar of Audre Lorde, and examples of her writing about Lorde are included. The special issue contains sample materials from Bowen’s archive, which will be housed at Spelman College, including writings, audio and video of speeches, and photos documenting her career as a dancer, her activism on Black lesbian and gay issues, and her career in Women’s Studies, among other topics.
Note On The Authors,
2021
Bridgewater State University
Note On The Authors, Eve Oishi, Jennifer Abod, Holly A. Smith
Journal of International Women's Studies
No abstract provided.
Guþcwen And Ides Ellenrof – The Old English Warrior Woman As Role Model For Female Characters In Tolkien’S Works,
2021
University of Göttingen, Göttingen
Guþcwen And Ides Ellenrof – The Old English Warrior Woman As Role Model For Female Characters In Tolkien’S Works, Flora Sophie Lemburg
Journal of Tolkien Research
This paper examines the connection between the motif of the Old English warrior woman and Tolkien’s female characters. It provides a critique of Leslie Donovan’s paper “The valkyrie reflex in J. R. R. Tolkien´s The Lord of the Rings: Galadriel, Shelob, Éowyn and Arwen” and contrasts previous research on Tolkien’s female characters focussed either on gender-studies or on a “Germanic” influence with a more direct and specific connection between Medieval English and his works. The motif of the Old English warrior woman is established by investigating the female characters Judith, Elene, and Juliana from the Old English poems Judith, …
The Anxiety Of Presenting Identity,
2021
University of North Florida
The Anxiety Of Presenting Identity, Savannah Fleming
PANDION: The Osprey Journal of Research and Ideas
This work explores aspects of Queer identity, historical reflection, and acceptance through painting, printmaking, and collage. Savannah Fleming's artwork intends to reclaim art history and alter it to include those excluded from its canon. Through the use of prints, paint, and collage, they create works that address the bias of art history, while tackling contemporary problems of identity and acceptance. References and alterations to art history are her way of addressing the erasure of Queer and BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and people of color) from the art historical canon, while battling with modern-day confines on individuality.
Review Of Women And Nonviolence,
2021
College of Saint Benedict/Saint John’s University
Review Of Women And Nonviolence, Kelly Kraemer
The Journal of Social Encounters
No abstract provided.
Review Of Champions For Peace: Women Winners Of The Nobel Peace Prize,
2021
Global Education Associates
Review Of Champions For Peace: Women Winners Of The Nobel Peace Prize, Patricia M. Mische
The Journal of Social Encounters
No abstract provided.
Review Of Women As War Criminals: Gender, Agency, And Justice,
2021
College of Saint Benedict/Saint John’s University
Review Of Women As War Criminals: Gender, Agency, And Justice, Christi Siver
The Journal of Social Encounters
No abstract provided.
Peacebuilding, Liberian Women, And The Invisible Hand Of Conflict In The Postwar Era,
2021
College of the Holy Cross
Peacebuilding, Liberian Women, And The Invisible Hand Of Conflict In The Postwar Era, Selina Gallo-Cruz, Renée Remsberg
The Journal of Social Encounters
Liberian women gained international acclaim for their courage and persistence in bringing warring factions into a peace agreement in 2003, after a 14-year-long civil war that devastated the country, with over 250,000 killed, millions displaced, and a population left traumatized and in political and economic ruin. This study explores the challenges that women have faced in the years following the civil war with a focus on whether the international community has supported women’s advancements in Liberia. We find that while some efforts to support gender mainstreaming have been helpful, there remain serious political, economic, and social inequalities that threaten both …
“Wepeace” And Women Peacekeeping In The Philippines,
2021
Miriam College
“Wepeace” And Women Peacekeeping In The Philippines, Arlyssa Bianca Pabotoy
The Journal of Social Encounters
The “Women’s Agency in Keeping the Peace, Promoting Security” or “WePeace” is an initiative to capacitate selected community women in the Philippines on gender-responsive peacemaking and peacekeeping. This essay describes how the project has helped form women peacekeeping teams and enabled women’s increased participation in existing peacekeeping mechanisms. The community women are from four different areas in the country facing different conflict lines: tribal wars, clan wars or “rido”, internal displacement, and development aggression.
Gendered Conflict Resolution: The Role Of Women In Amani Mashinani’S Peacebuiding Processes In Uasin Gishu County, Kenya,
2021
Maseno University, Kenya
Gendered Conflict Resolution: The Role Of Women In Amani Mashinani’S Peacebuiding Processes In Uasin Gishu County, Kenya, Susan Kilonzo, Kennedy Onkware
The Journal of Social Encounters
The role of women in peacebuilding is acknowledged by many stakeholders central in peace work. While this is so, there are still concerns about what we know about women’s involvement in peacebuilding structures established by non-state actors. Drawing from Amani Mashinani (Peace at Grassroots) peacebuilding model initiated by the Catholic Church in Kenya’s North Rift region, we examine the role of women in processes of conflict resolution in Uasin Gishu County. Suggestions to support women’s participation will be discussed.
Religious Women And Peacebuilding During The Northern Ireland ‘Troubles’,
2021
Trinity College Dublin
Religious Women And Peacebuilding During The Northern Ireland ‘Troubles’, Dianne Kirby
The Journal of Social Encounters
The focus of this essay is on the critical and various roles, still largely unrecognised, played by religious women during the conflict in Northern Ireland. Working at the margins of society rather than in the corridors of power, they made important contributions to peace-building that ranged from grass-roots activism to secret talks. As well as contributing to the crucial work of community groups, educating the young and tending to the old, religious women established innovative and independent organisations offering succour and support to victims of the ‘Troubles’. Motivated by faith, they adhered to a value system that eschewed the violence, …
Introduction To Volume 5, Issue 2,
2021
College of Saint Benedict/Saint John’s University
Introduction To Volume 5, Issue 2, Joseph Okumu, Ron Pagnucco
The Journal of Social Encounters
No abstract provided.
Excremental Ecofeminism: Unearthing Waste’S Feminine And Narrative Agency In Early Modern Literature,
2021
Duquesne University
Excremental Ecofeminism: Unearthing Waste’S Feminine And Narrative Agency In Early Modern Literature, Courtney Druzak
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This project seeks to understand the role of forms of waste in early modern literary texts. It both offers up a theory—known as early modern excremental ecofeminism—for reading period specific texts in relation to waste and articulates how we may do so through close analysis of Edmund Spenser’s Faerie Queene, John Milton’s Paradise Lost, the elegies of Mary Sidney Herbert, the sonnet sequence Pamphilia to Amphilanthus by Mary Wroth, John Evelyn’s Fumifugium, and finally, William Shakespeare’s play Antony and Cleopatra. It chooses a variety of genres across texts from the 1580s to the 1660s both to interrogate …
