Vivência Negra: Black Lesbians Affective Experiences in Brazilian Gynecology

Black Feminist Citational Praxis and Disciplinary Belonging

“…Black feminist anthropologists working in Brazil, such as Luciane de Oliveira Rocha (2020), Keisha-Khan Perry (2020), Christen A. Smith (2016; see also Smith, Davies, and Gomes 2021), Kia L. Caldwell (see Caldwell et al 2018), Nessette Falu (2019, and Erica L. Williams (2013), provide a model for how U.S.-based scholars can use their citational praxis to make room for Black feminist researchers and practitioners in other countries. 6.…”

“…5.5.Though space is limited here, I want to acknowledge how citational practices that mostly draw from U.S.‐based scholars and English‐speaking sources constitute one way Black women researchers and organizers are frequently made invisible. Black feminist anthropologists working in Brazil, such as Luciane de Oliveira Rocha (2020), Keisha‐Khan Perry (2020), Christen A. Smith (2016; see also Smith, Davies, and Gomes 2021), Kia L. Caldwell (see Caldwell et al 2018), Nessette Falu (2019), and Erica L. Williams (2013), provide a model for how U.S.‐based scholars can use their citational praxis to make room for Black feminist researchers and practitioners in other countries.…”