1 Cover
2 Front Matter Intersectionality 2nd edition Patricia Hill Collins and Sirma Bilge polity
3 Abbreviations Abbreviations AAPFAfrican American Policy ForumAIWAAsian Immigrant Women AdvocatesAWUCAsian Women United of CaliforniaBIWOCblack, indigenous, and women of colorCBSACanadian Border Security AgencyCRCCombahee River CollectiveEUEuropean UnionFIFAFédération Internationale de Football Association (International Federation of Association Football)IACHRInter-American Commission on Human RightsIAFIndustrial Areas Foundation (Texas)IAHRSIntersectionality in the Inter-American Human Rights SystemIBPAIntersectionality-Based Policy AnalysisICTinformation and communications technologyIMFInternational Monetary FundISAInternational Sociological AssociationLGBTQlesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queerMBKMy Brother’s KeeperNBFONational Black Feminist OrganizationNGOnongovernmental organizationOASOrganization of American StatesOECDOrganization for Economic Cooperation and DevelopmentOWAADOrganization of Women of Asian and African DescentPARparticipatory action researchSFNMStrong Families of New MexicoSTEMscience, technology, engineering, and mathematicsUNUnited NationsUSSFUnited States Soccer FederationWCARWorld Conference Against RacismWIRWorld Inequality ReportWNBAWomen’s National Basketball AssociationYWUYoung Women United
4 Preface
5 1 What Is Intersectionality? Using Intersectionality as an Analytic Tool Core Ideas of Intersectional Frameworks Notes
6 2 Intersectionality as Critical Inquiry and Praxis Intersectionality as Critical Inquiry Intersectionality as Critical Praxis The Synergy of Inquiry and Praxis What Does It Mean to Be Critical? Notes
7 3 Getting the History of Intersectionality Straight? Intersectionality and Social Movement Activism Intersectionality’s Institutional Incorporation in the Academy What’s in a Name? Notes
8 4 Intersectionality’s Global Reach Intersectionality and Human Rights A Closer Look: Intersectional Frameworks and Human Rights Policy Intersectionality and Reproductive Justice Digital Debates: Intersectionality and Digital Media Notes
9 5 Intersectionality, Social Protest, and Neoliberalism Intersectionality and Global Social Protest The Coercive Turn in Nation-States Securitization: A Problem for Everyone? Intersectionality, Social Protest, and Far-Right Populism Notes
10 6 Intersectionality and Identity Hip-hop, intersectionality, and identity politics Intersectionality and Identity Debates in the Academy Then What Kind of Identity for Intersectionality? Notes
11 7 Intersectionality and Critical Education A Critical Convergence: Intersectionality and Education Multicultural Education, Diversity, and Urban Public Schools Intersectionality, Diversity, and Higher Education Intersectionality, Critical Education, and Social Justice Notes
12 8 Intersectionality Revisited Social Inequality Intersecting Power Relations Social Context Relationality Complexity Social justice Coda
13 References
14 Index
15 End User License Agreement
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2 Contents
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Barbara Adam, Time
Alan Aldridge, Consumption
Alan Aldridge, The Market
Jakob Arnoldi, Risk
Will Atkinson, Class
Colin Barnes and Geof Mercer, Disability
Darin Barney, The Network Society
Mildred Blaxter, Health, 2nd edition
Harriet Bradley, Gender, 2nd edition
Harry Brighouse, Justice
Mónica Brito Vieira and David Runciman, Representation
Steve Bruce, Fundamentalism , 2nd edition
Joan Busfield, Mental Illness
Damien Cahill and Martijn Konings, Neoliberalism
Margaret Canovan, The People
Andrew Jason Cohen, Toleration
Alejandro Colás, Empire
Mary Daly, Welfare
Anthony Elliott, Concepts of the Self, 3rd edition
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