- by
AnaLouise Keating, Routledge, 2000. ISBN 0-415-92503-7. This
Bridge We Call Home:
Radical Visions for Transformation, co-edited with
AnaLouise Keating...
-
AnaLouise Keating (born June 24, 1961) is an
American academic who is
professor of
Multicultural Women's and
Gender Studies at
Texas Woman's University...
- of
English used by the
Rastafari movement Anzaldua, Gloria; Keating,
AnaLouise (2009). The
Gloria Anzaldúa Reader. Duke
University Press. p. 283. ISBN 9780822391272...
-
forefronts the
often excluded narratives of
Indigenous people.
Scholar AnaLouise Keating argues that Anzaldúa
appropriates Indigenous by
referring to herself...
-
served as editors, and
Castillo and Alarcón
translated the text. In 2002,
AnaLouise Keating and
Gloria Anzaldúa
edited an
anthology (this
bridge we call home:...
-
president and CEO of the
Business Roundtable.
Bolten is Jewish, the son of
Analouise (née Clissold) and
Seymour Bolten. His
father worked for the CIA and his...
- abridged ed.). Ron Sturgeon. p. 139. ISBN 978-0-9717031-1-7.
Gloria Anzaldúa;
AnaLouise Keating (2013). this
bridge we call home:
radical visions for transformation...
-
theorist Gloria E. Anzaldúa's
reflections on
spiritual activist practice,
AnaLouise Keating states that "spiritual
activism is
spirituality for
social change...
- sacred." In her
writing on
Gloria Anzaldua's idea of
spiritual activism,
AnaLouise Keating states that
spirituality is
distinct from
organized religion and...
- 306–308. doi:10.1080/07491409.2017.1334446. S2CID 149070380. Keating,
AnaLouise, ed. (2005). EntreMundos/AmongWorlds: New
perspectives on
Gloria E. Anzaldúa...