Feminism is the political theory and practice that struggles to free all women: women of colour, working class women, poor women, disabled women, lesbians, old women – as well as white economically privileged, heterosexual women. (Smith, 1982:49)
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AmosV., LewisG., MamaA., and ParmarP. (1984) editors ‘Many Voices, One Chant: Black Feminist Perspectives’Feminist Review No. 17.
2.
BarrettM., and McINTOSHM. (1982) The Anti-Social FamilyLondon: Verso.
3.
BarrettM., and McINTOSHM. (1985) ‘Ethnocentrism and Socialist-Feminist Theory’Feminist Review No. 20.
4.
BhabhaJ., KlugF., and ShutterS. (1985) editors Worlds Apart: Women Under Immigration Lawfor the Women, Immigration and Nationality Group London: Pluto Press.
HallS. (1978) Policing the CrisisLondon: Hutchinson.
14.
HansaRAHILA (1984) ‘Campaigning Against Deportations for Black Women's Rights’, Outwrite No. 29 September/October.
15.
HullG.T., ScottP. B., and SmithB. (1982) editors All the Women Are White, All the Blacks Are Men, But Some of Us Are BraveNew York: The Feminist Press.
16.
LawrenceE. (1982) ‘Just Plain Common Sense: The “Roots” of Racism’ in CENTRE FOR CONTEMPORARY CULTURAL STUDIES.
17.
MANCHESTER LAW CENTRE (1982) From Ill Treatment to No Treatment: The New Health Regulations: Black People and Internal ControlsManchester: Manchester Law Centre.
18.
ParmarP. (1982) ‘Gender, Race and Class: Asian Women in Resistance’ in CENTRE FOR CONTEMPORARY CULTURAL STUDIES.
19.
RowbothamS., SegalL., and WainwrightH. (1979) Beyond the Fragments: Feminism and the Making of SocialismLondon: Pluto Press.
20.
SivanandanA. (1976) ‘Race, Class and the State: The Black Experience in Britain’Race and Class Vol. 17, No. 4.
21.
SmithB. (1982) ‘Racism and Women's Studies’ in HULL et al.
