Keyword [African women]
Result: 1 - 20 | Page: 1 of 1 |
| 1. | African women in documentary films on Africa (1992-2006): North-South representations |
| 2. | Imagined realities, defying subjects: Voice, sexuality and subversion in African women's writing |
| 3. | Speaking up, speaking out: The revolutionary potential of the adolescent girl in postcolonial African women's literature |
| 4. | Signifying structures: Representations of the house in African-American and Black southern African women's writing |
| 5. | The Information Age? Resource accessibility for African immigrant women |
| 6. | Through a female lens: Aspects of masculinity in francophone African women's writing |
| 7. | Resilient iris Intergenerational spirit injury of diasporic African women spirit healing and recovery |
| 8. | African Women as Victims or Heroines?: Obiwuruotu Women's Music, Gender, Marriage, and Culture among the Igbo in Nigeri |
| 9. | Contemporary African women artists: Commentaries on everyday life in art |
| 10. | Vacant spaces: Imaginings of the African woman in English literature, 1688--1838 |
| 11. | Identity style, acculturation strategies and employment status of formally educated foreign-born African women in the United States |
| 12. | 'What I did is who I am': African American women and resistance to slavery in colonial and revolutionary New England |
| 13. | Re/sisters: South African Women's literature |
| 14. | From narrative strategies to a humanism of plurality: Polyphonic resistance to (neo)colonial discourses in African women's works (Mariama Ba, Ken Bugul, Senegal, Ntyugwetondo Angele Rawiri, Gabon, Ama Ata Aidoo, Ghana) |
| 15. | African women and de/colonization: Strategies of resistance and dynamics of change in Senegalese women's literature and film |
| 16. | Disorderly thinking, model conduct: Ethnic heroine construction in twentieth-century African and Asian American women's fiction |
| 17. | Writing her way: A study of Ghanaian novelist Amma Darko |
| 18. | 'Wholeness is no trifling matter': An intertextual study of Black women's psychic (dis)eases in novels by contemporary Pan-African women (Tsitsi Dangarembga, Gloria Naylor, Toni Cade Bambara, Simone Schwarz-Bart, Zimbabwe, Guadeloupe) |
| 19. | 'You have met the woman; you have struck the rock': Southern African women's writing as resistance |
| 20. | Developing self-expression and community among south African women with persona doll making |
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