Vol. 1.1 (1994)
the 1996 name change to Womanist Theory and Research.)
Please note: Some essays contain superscript, which may affect line heights or textual placement, depending on which browser you use.
Table of Contents:
Gerris Farris: Photographs/Front Cover, Contents Page, 10, 11, 13, 20, Back Cover
Emilie M. Townes: Voices of the Spirit: Womanist Methodologies in the Theological Disciplines
Pat Washington: Positive Sexuality: Does it Begin at Home?
Charlotte M. Harris: An Afrocentric Feminist Angle of Vision: Black Feminist Epistemology and Scholarship
JoAnne Banks-Wallace: Beyond Survival: Storytelling as an Emancipatory Tool Among Women of African Descent
Joycelyn Moody: The Holiness of Herself Released: Nineteenth-Century African American Women’s Spiritual Narratives and Womanist Research
Barbara McCaskill: “Everybody Say I”: Towards a Womanist Interpretation of Nineteenth-Century Afra-American Writing
Sharon L. Jones: Reading Herstory: An Afrofeminist Theory of Art
F. Elaine De Lancey: Recognizing the Warrior’s Dance: Afrocentric Womanism and Implications for Scholarship and Pedagogy
Michelle Murrain: What Womanist Science Would Look Like
Layli Phillips: On
the Variegation of Authority: The Role of Womanism in the Reformulation of
Knowledge Production and Validation Processes
Co-Editors:
Barbara McCaskill
Department of English
The University of Georgia
Athens, Georgia 30602-6205
Layli Phillips
Women's Studies Department
Georgia State University
Atlanta, Georgia 30314
Special thanks to: R. Baxter Miller, Darren Rhym, Sharron Hannon, Karen J. Winkler, Richard Lane, Nyoka Gray, and Michael Hill.
Copyright © 1994 by the Institute for
African-American Studies. All right reserved.
ISSN 1077-0380
.