[PDF.26gc] Learning to (Re)member the Things We’ve Learned to Forget: Endarkened Feminisms, Spirituality, and the Sacred Nature of Research and Teaching (Black Studies and Critical Thinking)

Learning to (Re)member the Things We’ve Learned to Forget: Endarkened Feminisms, Spirituality, and the Sacred Nature of Research and Teaching (Black Studies and Critical Thinking)

[PDF.qy69] Learning to (Re)member the Things We’ve Learned to Forget: Endarkened Feminisms, Spirituality, and the Sacred Nature of Research and Teaching (Black Studies and Critical Thinking)

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 | #500922 in Books |  Peter Lang International Academic Publishers |  2012-03-13 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 |  8.80 x.50 x5.80l,.45 | File type: PDF | 120 pages

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||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| Authentically brilliant!|By DTRT20|I journeyed to Ghana, West Africa with Dr. Dillard and several other doctoral students for a short-term study abroad trip. This text, along with others, prepared me for the sacred, spiritual work of (re)membering who I am as an African ascendant person/woman. This text and ideology guide my scholarship and epistemology. I will gift this book t|About the Author|Cynthia B. Dillard (Nana Mansa II of Mpeasem, Ghana, West Africa) is the Mary Frances Early Endowed Professor of Teacher Education at the University of Georgia. Her first book On Spiritual Strivings: Transforming an African American Woman&rsq

Feminist research has both held and contested experience as a category of epistemological importance, often as a secular notion. However, spirituality and sacred knowing are also fundamental to a Black/endarkened feminist epistemology in teaching and research, given the historical and cultural experiences of African ascendant women worldwide. How can (re)membering bear witness to our individual and collective spiritual consciousness and generate new questions that inform...

You easily download any file type for your gadget.Learning to (Re)member the Things We’ve Learned to Forget: Endarkened Feminisms, Spirituality, and the Sacred Nature of Research and Teaching (Black Studies and Critical Thinking)   |  Cynthia B. Dillard. A good, fresh read, highly recommended.

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