Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Womanist" was coined as a term that was both culture specific and encompassed a variety of ways in which African-American women support each other and relate to the world.
Irene Monroe: 'Womanist': Saying Who We Are Irene Monroe 2011
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"Womanist" Christian thought and practices began to flourish in the mid1980s as a way to challenge racist, sexist, and white feminists' religious practices and discourses that excluded African-American women's participation and which ignored their experiences in church and society.
Irene Monroe: 'Womanist': Saying Who We Are Irene Monroe 2011
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"Womanist" in the religious sense is often used by African-American women who are Christian ministers and seminarians, as well as by feminist scholars in the field of religion.
Irene Monroe: 'Womanist': Saying Who We Are Irene Monroe 2011
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"Womanist" was coined as a term that is both culture specific and encompasses a variety of ways in which women of the African Diaspora support each other and relate to the world.
Irene Monroe: 'Womanist': Saying Who We Are Irene Monroe 2011
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"Womanist" was coined as a term that is both culture specific and encompasses a variety of ways in which women of the African Diaspora support each other and relate to the world.
Irene Monroe: 'Womanist': Saying Who We Are Irene Monroe 2011
-
"Womanist" in the religious sense is often used by African-American women who are Christian ministers and seminarians, as well as by feminist scholars in the field of religion.
Irene Monroe: 'Womanist': Saying Who We Are Irene Monroe 2011
-
"Womanist" was coined as a term that was both culture specific and encompassed a variety of ways in which African-American women support each other and relate to the world.
Irene Monroe: 'Womanist': Saying Who We Are Irene Monroe 2011
-
"Womanist" Christian thought and practices began to flourish in the mid1980s as a way to challenge racist, sexist, and white feminists' religious practices and discourses that excluded African-American women's participation and which ignored their experiences in church and society.
Irene Monroe: 'Womanist': Saying Who We Are Irene Monroe 2011
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"Womanist" is a word that was coined by Alice Walker, an African-American author and poet, in the 1960's.
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Womanist Musings has a post up that reminded me that I wanted to write a post about sex.
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