“Seeking a Now That Can Breed Futures”: Intergenerational Learning, Black Female Activism, and Survival
Document Type
Abstract
Publication Date
11-14-2014
Abstract
This paper explores the role of intergenerational learning in the lives of Black female teenage activists in Detroit. The research reveals that the decision, which is often based on intergenerational relationships, to become involved in activist efforts as well as in community enrichment is deliberate and empowering. These intergenerational relationships that often lead to activism are central to survival in spaces that enforce the paradoxical hypervisibility and invisibility of the Black female.
Repository Citation
Carter, N. A.
(2014). “Seeking a Now That Can Breed Futures”: Intergenerational Learning, Black Female Activism, and Survival. , 72.
https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/womensctr/8
Comments
Presented at the National Women's Studies Association's, San Juan, Puerto Rico, November 13-16, 2014.