Books written by Paula Giddings
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Race-ing Justice, En-gendering Power: Essays on Anita Hill, Clarence Thomas, and the Construction of Social Reality
As I wrote in a recent tribute to Justice Marshall: There appears to be a deliberate retrenchment by a majority of the current Supreme Court on many basic issues of human rights that Thurgood Marshall advocated and that the Warren and ...
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In Search of Sisterhood: Delta Sigma Theta and the Challenge of the Black Sorority Movement
Traces the history of Delta Sigma Theta, a Black sorority and assesses its role helping Black professional women
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When and where I Enter: The Impact of Black Women on Race and Sex in America
The first history of black women activists, this is a narrative history tracing the concerns of black women and what they did about them--from the 17th century to the present.
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Regarding Malcolm X
A high-powered collection of new analyses and perspectives, by renowned scholars, on the myths, the reality, and the meaning of 1960's black leader, the late Malcolm X. Co-editors Giddings and West, as well as fellow scholars and authors, ...
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Fielding's Brazil
Fielding's Brazil
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Philemona Williamson: New Paintings : 14 March-10 April 2003
Philemona Williamson: New Paintings : 14 March-10 April 2003
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アメリカ黒人女性解放史
アメリカ黒人女性解放史
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Ida: A Sword Among Lions: Ida B. Wells and the Campaign Against Lynching
In this eagerly awaited biography by Paula J. Giddings, author of the groundbreaking book When and Where I Enter, which traced the activisthistory of black women in America, the irrepressible personality of Ida B. Wells surges out of the ...
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When and where I Enter: The Impact of Black Women on Race and Sex in America
This book is a testimonial to the profound influence of African-American women on race and women's movements throughout American history. Drawing on speeches, diaries, letters, and other original documents, the...
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Burning All Illusions: Writings from The Nation on Race, 1866-2002
It is not a very pretty story." Baldwin and others in this collection shed light on the ugliness of American racism to certify that it is intolerable, that America can—must—do better.