The UN decade for women and Japan: Tools for change

Fujieda, Mioko; Jennison, Rebecca

doi:10.1016/0277-5395(85)90057-3

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The goal of the United Nations Decade for Women was the promotion of equal rights and opportunities for women around the world (Mioko & Jennison, 1985). Three large international meetings were held to strategize solutions for issues such as pay equity, violence against women, landholding, and basic human rights.…”

Section: A Psychological Exploration Of African Womanism/feminismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conclusion: Toward global womanist and mujerista psychologies.

Comas‐Díaz¹,

Bryant-Davis²

2016

Womanist and Mujerista Psychologies: Voices of Fire, Acts of Courage.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This anthology introduced the womanist and mujerista psychologies. Womanist and mujerista psychologists challenge structures that oppress women of color; affirm their lived realities; and create knowledge to heal, empower, and liberate. Womanist and mujerista psychologies are conceptual and spiritual sisters. Indeed, the term mujerismo is translated as "Latina womanism." Born out of the need to represent women of color's specific feminism, these psychologies have evolved to address the intersecting oppressions of women from marginalized groups. The differences between these worldviews and dominant feminism can be illustrated with the phrases "Womanism is to feminism as purple is to lavender" and "Mujerismo is to feminism as salsa is to ketchup." In this manner, womanist and mujerista psychologies echo multicultural feminism, women of color feminism, decolonial feminism, and third world U.S. feminism. What distinguishes womanism and mujerismo from other feminisms of color is not a difference in substance but in emphasis, as Nygreen, Saba, and Moreno (Chapter 2, this volume) observed. Likewise, CONCLUSION: TOWARD GLOBAL WOMANIST AND MUJERISTA PSYCHOLOGIES LILLIAN COMAS-DíAZ AND THEMA BRYANT-DAVISTo survive in the Borderlands, you must live sin fronteras, be a crossroads. (Anzaldúa, 1987, p. 194) For I am my mother's daughter, and the drums of Africa still beat in my heart.

show abstract

Section: A Psychological Exploration Of African Womanism/feminismmentioning

confidence: 99%