Recognising the particular intersectional role of ethnicity, nationality and gender within UK white-collar professions when considering and understanding how multiple identities are experienced at the intersection.
Victoria Opara
Abstract
Victoria Opara
Abstract
Victoria’s paper investigates how multiple identities are experienced at the intersection of national identity, ethnicity and gender, when articulating the narratives of professional British women with a BAME identity. The presentation will elaborate on decade’s worth of research which has uncovered the phenomenon of intersectionality, intersectionality looks at identity as a composite of many facets including gender, ethnicity, socio-economic status, nationality, sexuality, religion etc. Intersectional research is valuable and extremely topical.
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Victoria’s paper investigates how multiple identities are experienced at the intersection of national identity, ethnicity and gender, when articulating the narratives of professional British women with a BAME identity. The presentation will elaborate on decade’s worth of research which has uncovered the phenomenon of intersectionality, intersectionality looks at identity as a composite of many facets including gender, ethnicity, socio-economic status, nationality, sexuality, religion etc. Intersectional research is valuable and extremely topical.
Key concepts: Intersectionality, Nationality, Gender studies, Ethnic group, Human sexuality, Sociology, Identity (music), Narrative