Titlebook: Black Woman’s Burden; Commodifying Black R Nicole Rousseau Book 2009 Nicole Rousseau 2009 female sex.liberty.methods.USA.women

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Age Old Pimpin’: Exploitative Reproductive Policiesfor the sake of profit in the agricultural south. This encouragement comes in the form of several policies and protocols that directly affect Black reproduction in the slave era. As illustrated in table 6.1, the reproductive policies of the agricultural era are exploitative as offspring of enslaved

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Labor in the Industrial Age second watershed moment in Black women’s reproductive history—reproductive policies of the industrial era, specifically between 1929 and 1954. As the slave era enters its last generations, industrialization begins to take hold of the nation and to show itself in innumerable ways. According to Gidde

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Morons, Mental Defectives, Prostitutes, and Dope Fiends: Restrictive Reproductive Policieson for the Africans who had become Americans over the many generations of forced servitude. Instead, Blacks suffer a terrible backlash to federal efforts to incorporate them into the U.S. structure, such as Reconstruction policies and the Civil Rights Act of 1866. As the nation continues to plod clu

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Pathologizing the Black Woman0s. However, it is no . bomb as once feared. It is instead a direct result of the longstanding ongoing exploitation and abuse endured by marginalized Americans. The overt divergence of experience between marginalized peoples and middle-class White America leads to a series of uprisings of the oppres

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Vilifying Black Motherhoodm Julius Wilson, for instance, reaches back to the Moynihan Report to argue a similar pathology, arguing that a . mentality quickly develops into a ghetto culture for this Black ... Wilson’s analysis is socially damning. And were he not so adamantly opposed to what he refers to as liberal researcher

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ods of exploitation, control, repression, and coercion. The myth of the "angry Black woman" has been built over generations through clever rhetoric and oppressive social policy. Here, Rousseau explores the continued impact of labeling and stereotyping on the development of policies that lead to the

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