This Bridge We Call Home: Radical Visions for Transformation

Gloria Anzaldúa, AnaLouise Keating

Psychology Press, 2002 - Social Science - 608 pages

Over twenty years after the ground-breaking anthology This Bridge Called My Back challenged feminists to envision new forms of communities and practices, Gloria E. Anzaldúa and AnaLouise Keating have brought together an ambitious new collection of over eighty original contributions offering a bold new vision of women-of-color consciousness for the twenty-first century. Through personal narratives, theoretical essays, textual collage, poetry, letters, artwork and fiction, this bridge we call home examines and extends the discussion of issues at the center of the first Bridge such as classism, homophobia, racism, identity politics, and community building, while exploring the additional issues of third wave feminism, Native sovereignty, lesbian pregnancy and mothering, transgendered issues, Arab-American stereotyping, Jewish identities, spiritual activism, and surviving academe. Written by women and men - both 'of color' and 'white,' located inside and outside the United States - and motivated by a desire for social justice, this bridge we call home invites feminists of all colors and genders to develop new forms of transcultural dialogues, practices, and alliances. Building on and pushing forward the revolutionary call for transformation announced over two decades ago, this bridge we call home, will challenge readers to rethink existing categories and invent new individual and collective identities.--Publisher's description.

What people are saying

User Review  - Overstock.com

My product arrived a lot earlier than i expected. The book was in a perfect condition and I saved so much at the same time. I am so glad that I bought my product from here than buying it from somewhere else.

User Review -

As a man of color, this book is probably one of the most profound books available. Similar to bridge called my back, way ahead of its time!

Contents

• II: 8
• III: 8
• IV: 21
• VI: 28
• VII: 42
• IX: 50
• XI: 53
• XII: 59
• XIV: 62
• XVI: 69
• XVIII: 77
• XX: 81
• XXI: 104
• XXII: 106
• XXIV: 110
• XXVI: 116
• XXVIII: 117
• XXX: 126
• XXXII: 136
• XXXIV: 137
• XXXVI: 145
• XXXVIII: 155
• XL: 158
• XLI: 165
• XLIII: 176
• XLV: 181
• XLVII: 192
• XLIX: 202
• L: 208
• LII: 223
• LIV: 232
• LV: 239
• LVII: 254
• LIX: 258
• LXI: 267
• LXIII: 277
• LXIV: 286
• LXVI: 287
• LXVIII: 293
• LXIX: 295
• LXXI: 301
• LXXII: 304
• LXXIV: 313
• LXXV: 314
• LXXVII: 325
• LXXIX: 330
• LXXXI: 339
• LXXXIII: 341
• LXXXIV: 358
• LXXXVI: 369
• LXXXVIII: 372
• XC: 381
• XCII: 390
• XCV: 391
• XCVII: 397
• XCVIII: 403
• CI: 415
• CIII: 433
• CV: 440
• CVII: 450
• CIX: 458
• CXI: 463
• CXIII: 470
• CXV: 473
• CXVI: 483
• CXVII: 486
• CXIX: 496
• CXXI: 506
• CXXIII: 510
• CXXV: 517
• CXXVI: 519
• CXXVIII: 530
• CXXX: 539
• CXXXI: 540
• CXXXIII: 579
• CXXXIV: 593
• CXXXV: 602
• CXXXVI: 603

About the author

Gloria E. Anzaldúa is a self-described tejana patlache (queer) nepantlera spiritual activist and has played a pivotal role in defining U.S. feminisms, Chicano/a issues, ethnic studies, and queer theory. Her book Borderlands/La frontera: The New Mestiza was selected as one of the 100 best books of the century by Hungry Mind Review and the Utne Reader.
AnaLouise Keating is a nepantlera, spiritual activist, and associate professor of Women's Studies at Texas Women's University. She is the author of Women Reading Women Writing and has published articles on critical "race" theory, queer theory, and Latina and African American women writers.

Bibliographic information

• Title: This Bridge We Call Home: Radical Visions for Transformation
• Editors: Gloria Anzaldúa, AnaLouise Keating
• Edition: illustrated
• Publisher: Psychology Press, 2002
• ISBN: 0415936829, 9780415936828
• Length: 608 pages
• Subjects: Social Science / Gender Studies; Social Science / Women's Studies