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Finding Her Voice : How Black Girls in White Spaces Can Speak up and Live Their Truth.

EBSCOhost Ebook Public Library Collection - North America Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Belgrave, Faye Z.
Contributor:
Belgrave, Ivy.
Patton, Angela.
Mims, Lauren Christine.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
African American teenage girls--Juvenile literature.
African American teenage girls.
African American teenage girls--Social conditions--Juvenile literature.
Self-esteem in adolescence--United States--Juvenile literature.
Self-esteem in adolescence.
Microaggressions--United States--Juvenile literature.
Microaggressions.
Racism--United States--Juvenile literature.
Racism.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (177 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
Other Title:
Finding Her Voice
Place of Publication:
Oakland : New Harbinger Publications, 2021.
Summary:
Black girls living in predominantly White environments face unique challenges on the road to adulthood. In Finding Her Voice, three racial justice experts and advocates offer Black teen girls important self-empowerment skills, and provide activities and exercises to help teen readers challenge dominant culture, cultivate self-compassion, and build resilience in a world filled with microaggressions and discrimination.
Contents:
Intro
contents
dear brilliant black girl
welcome
Section 1: Identity
1. black girls face challenges in white spaces
2. microaggressions are harmful
3. what is racial identity?
4. strengthening your racial identity
5. I am not just black, I am biracial
6. I am not just black, I am multicultural
7. what is your intersectionality?
8. letting others see all of you
Section 2: Body Image
9. my hair-my joy and my agony
10. hairstyle discrimination
11. what is colorism?
12. dealing with colorism
13. body type
14. appreciating your body
Section 3: Relationships
15. who are your friends?
16. improving your inner circle
17. your support squad
18. finding emotional support
Section 4: Institutions
19. my family is different
20. communicating with parents about being black
21. whose history? not seeing yourself in school lessons
22. representing yourself
23. media stereotypes
24. shielding yourself from stereotypes
25. social media strains
26. posting and following with good intentions
conclusion: be who you are
acknowledgments
About the Author.
Notes:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
ISBN:
9781684037414
1684037417
OCLC:
1263027241

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