Race, Ethnicity and the Women's Movement in England, 1968-1993

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Focusing on the historical tensions between Black and white feminists during the second wave of the women's movement in England, this archive-based account utilizes original oral histories and feminist periodicals. It explores the activism of both groups, highlighting the Black feminist critique of perceived racism within white feminism and the responses to this critique. By unpacking these dynamics, the book addresses contemporary issues in the women's movement regarding race and identity politics, offering insights into ongoing debates within the left.