4.0
Through the Eyes of Rebel Women
ByPublisher Description
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
- Unveiling and Preserving a Puerto Rican Historical Memory, EDNA ACOSTA-BELÉN
PART 1. HERSTORY OF THE YOUNG LORDS
- The Young Lords' Early Years, 1969-1971: An Overview, IRIS MORALES
- Women Organizing Women, IRIS MORALES
- Thirteen-Point Program and Platform (1970)
- New Directions to Shattered Dreams, IRIS MORALES
PART 2. PALANTE SIEMPRE REFLECTIONS
- The Excitement Was in the Streets! DENISE OLIVER-VÉLEZ
- Woman, Dominican, and Young Lord, MARTHA ARGUELLO
- From Young Lord to Union Organizer, MINERVA SOLLA
- Philadelphia Young Lords and the Role of Women, GLORIA M. RODRÍGUEZ
- The Final Days and the Struggle Continues, DIANA CABALLERO
PART 3. FROM THE FRONTLINES
- Power to the People!
- The Revolution within the Revolution
- Racism And Colonized Mentality
- Changing Directions
AFTERWORD
- Berets and Barrettes, LENINA NADAL
- On the 40th Anniversary of the Young Lords in Chicago, IRIS MORALES
Appendix
Acknowledgements
Notes
Contributors
Index
About the Author and Editor
About Red Sugarcane Press
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4.0

mari reads 📚📖♡⋆ ˚。
Created about 1 year agoShare
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“Really loved the experience of hearing directly from the women organizing with the Young Lords in such an earnest way. As the internal struggles within the org shows, the importance of gender perspective can be minimized in class struggle, but it's really to acknowledge how gender inequality is a central tool of capitalism and class division. I could really tell the women of this book continue to believe sincerely in the importance of the work and legacy of the Young Lords as well the mission of class struggle. The organizational history sections were really comprehensive and incredible with the perspective that it all happened within a couple years.”

Rolf Straubhaar
Created almost 2 years agoShare
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“This is the kind of feminist writing and scholarship I wish we saw more--the kind based in radical politics, and writing from and about the lens of minoritized working-class women. Also great to see scholarship highlighting the Young Lords, who don’t get the same kind of coverage as the Black Panthers.”

Alex
Created about 2 years agoShare
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Ashley Davis
Created over 2 years agoShare
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Michelle Mendez
Created about 5 years agoShare
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“I’m so glad I found this book. This is a history we don’t really hear about but a history that is important to know as a Puerto Rican woman. We are stronger together, we always have been and always will. It’s accepting that fact that seems to be the issues faced then and the issues faced today. So much to learn from this.”
About Iris Morales
Iris Morales is an educator and lifelong community activist. She brings her legacy of social justice activism to projects with young people, teachers, and media producers promoting racial and gender justice, and the decolonization of Puerto Rico. Ms. Morales has built organizations dedicated to grassroots organizing, education, and media. Currently, as founder and executive editor of Red Sugarcane Press, she publishes books dedicated to the diasporic history and culture of Puerto Ricans, Blacks, Indigenous, and other people of color in the Americas.
Ms. Morales is an attorney, a graduate of New York University School of Law, and earned an MFA in Integrated Media Arts from Hunter College in New York.
Other books by Iris Morales
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