WGFC Journal

A multidisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal that centers the study of Вlack, Latin@, Indigenous, and Asian American women, gender, and families.

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

From April 1st through June 30th, @IllinoisPress has granted free access to the WGFC article “On Pursuing Scholarship That Makes Me Whole: Reflections of an Asian Woman Critical Feminist Scholar of Education” by @yoonha_choi ! Read it here:
https://t.co/SduWX5SNZH

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

The @IllinoisPress has made “‘Armed and Dangerous’: The Criminalization of Angela Davis and the Cold War Myth of America’s Innocence” by Meredith Roman temporarily free from now until May. Click the link to read it now!
https://t.co/6qeIDfafX8

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

To celebrate this Women’s History Month, @IllinoisPress is making WGFC essay “Women Community Warriors of St. Croix” by JoAnna Poblete temporarily free for the month of March! Read it now at https://t.co/x12JpBw7dm. Don’t miss it!

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

Read Grace Aneiza Ali’s “Women, Art, and Activism in Guyana,” which portrays how women artists have challenged negative images of Guyana in their work. https://t.co/TkMsYxHZHa #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

JoAnna Poblete’s “Women Community Warriors of St. Croix” focuses on women’s political involvement by weighing intimate relationships and career advancement. https://t.co/XSZ5JMoSqo #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

In “Dispatches from the Edge of Empire,” Jessica Adams contextualizes disaster, imperialism, and concepts of home in a three-part essay. Read it here: https://t.co/nD7QuwsSZe #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

Yumi Pak’s analysis of Patricia Powell’s The Pagoda brings to the forefront the tensions of colonial logic by virtue of race, gender, and sexuality: https://t.co/oNScBaboi6 #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

Odile Ferly’s “Contrapuntal Reflections” pays attention to the symbolic role of Dominicanness in the Haitian literary imaginary. https://t.co/JtdlbJs4UV #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

Apricot Irving challenges us to rethink how we assist others by inviting us to consider how power and positionality affect our interactions with Haiti. https://t.co/ODV64rhut5 #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

From Guyana and Haiti to St. Croix and the Dominican Republic, Caribbean society, women, art, and much more are explored by our contributors in special issue 9.1 “The Unexpected Caribbean – Part I”. https://t.co/RhjrLkGvay

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

We invite scholars and artists to submit critical/creative work on bell hooks. Abstracts due Jan 21. https://t.co/UoZrzSQzNC

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

We hope you will enjoy the conversation guest editors Cecile Accilien and @GiselleAnatol have convened in issue 9.1! You can find out more here: https://t.co/RcIR1aAhjg #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

Editors, Cecile Accilien and @GiselleAnatol, and authors, @ApricotIrving, Odile Ferly, Yumi Pak, Jessica Adams, JoAnna Poblete, and Grace Aneiza Ali come together in issue 9.1! https://t.co/RhjrLkGvay

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

Authors gathered in issue 9.1 challenge and rethink Otherness in various Caribbean spaces from a variety of scholarly and artistic perspectives. https://t.co/RhjrLkGvay #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

The essays in issue 9.1 are woven together by their explorations of the Other in the geographical and geopolitical space of the Caribbean. Read more here: https://t.co/RhjrLkGvay #TheUnexpectedCaribbean

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

WGFC invites 800-1000 word reflections to honor bell hooks’s legacy. Check out the CFP: https://t.co/UoZrzSQzNC #bellhooks

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

A poet and scholar, bell hooks shaped paradigms about race, gender, and sexuality. CFP: https://t.co/UoZrzSQzNC #bellhooks

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

From Guyana and Haiti to St. Croix and the Dominican Republic, Caribbean society, women, art, and much more are explored by our contributors in special issue 9.1 “The Unexpected Caribbean – Part I”. https://t.co/RhjrLkGvay

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

2/2 “Superficial understanding of the Caribbean that often gets proliferated by the travel industry, mainstream media, and even the former president of the United States ” https://t.co/QEdKXkd9nX

[WGFC Journal @WGFCjournal]

1/2 Cecile Accilien and @GiselleAnatol, editors of the special issue “The Unexpected Caribbean, Part I,” counter the: