2017SignsRequires access

Intersectionality and Identity Politics: Cross-Identity Coalitions for Progressive Social Change

Tamar W. Carroll

Open publisher page 34 citations

Abstract

Social movements are a productive site to examine race both as a lived experience and as a metalanguage of power, articulating with gender, class, and sexuality. In order to achieve their goals, AIDS, antipoverty, and feminist activists embraced an intersectional understanding of identity and pursued coalitional politics.

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Social movements are a productive site to examine race both as a lived experience and as a metalanguage of power, articulating with gender, class, and sexuality. In order to achieve their goals, AIDS, antipoverty, and feminist activists embraced an intersectional understanding of identity and pursued coalitional politics.

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OpenAlex reports 34 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Social movements are a productive site to examine race both as a lived experience and as a metalanguage of power, articulating with gender, class, and sexuality. In order to achieve their goals, AIDS, antipoverty, and feminist activists embraced an intersectional understanding of identity and pursued coalitional politics.

Key concepts: Intersectionality, Gender studies, Identity (music), Sociology, Politics, Identity politics, Human sexuality, Race (biology)

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