Hicks | Talk with You Like a Woman | Buch | 978-0-8078-7162-1 | www.sack.de

Buch, Englisch, 392 Seiten, Paperback, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 662 g

Reihe: Gender and American Culture

Hicks

Talk with You Like a Woman

African American Women, Justice, and Reform in New York, 1890-1935
1. Auflage 2010
ISBN: 978-0-8078-7162-1
Verlag: The University of North Carolina Press

African American Women, Justice, and Reform in New York, 1890-1935

Buch, Englisch, 392 Seiten, Paperback, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 662 g

Reihe: Gender and American Culture

ISBN: 978-0-8078-7162-1
Verlag: The University of North Carolina Press


With this book, Cheryl Hicks brings to light the voices and viewpoints of black working-class women, especially southern migrants, who were the subjects of urban and penal reform in early-twentieth-century New York. Hicks compares the ideals of racial uplift and reform programs of middle-class white and black activists to the experiences and perspectives of those whom they sought to protect and, often, control. In need of support as they navigated the discriminatory labor and housing markets and contended with poverty, maternity, and domestic violence, black women instead found themselves subject to hostility from black leaders, urban reformers, and the police. Still, these black working-class women struggled to uphold their own standards of respectable womanhood. Through their actions as well as their words, they challenged prevailing views regarding black women and morality in urban America. Drawing on extensive archival research, Hicks explores the complexities of black working-class women's lives and illuminates the impact of racism and sexism on early-twentieth-century urban reform and criminal justice initiatives. With this book, Cheryl Hicks brings to light the voices and viewpoints of black working-class women, especially southern migrants, who were the subjects of urban and penal reform in early twentieth-century New York. In need of support as they navigated the discriminatory labor and housing markets and contended with poverty, maternity, and domestic violence, black women instead found themselves subject to hostility from black leaders, urban reformers, and the police. Through their actions as well as their words, black working-class women challenged prevailing views regarding black women and morality in urban America.

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Cheryl D. Hicks is assistant professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.



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