Source file · TLI-SRC-0050
TLI-SRC-0050 // Archived original
Feminist Manifestos: A Global Documentary Reader
Holding state
Access
The archive does not hold this document.
Cited edition: First edition, New York: New York University Press, 2018.
Catalog card
Bibliographic record
- Title
- Feminist Manifestos: A Global Documentary Reader
- Author
- Penny A. Weiss with Megan Brueske (eds.)
- Year
- 2018
- Document type
- Book
- Source class
- 4. General academic
- Standpoint
- Academic: scholarly, not primarily political
- Publisher
- New York University Press
- Place
- New York
- Edition
- First edition
Standard numbers
Identifiers
- ISBN
- 978-1-4798-3730-4 (paperback), 978-1-4798-7180-3 (hardback)
Quoted evidence
The Passages
No published passages are on file for this source.
Claim ledger
Cited By
- reported
The Combahee River Collective formed in Boston.
Filed in: Dossier: Combahee River Collective
- assessed
The Combahee River Collective's April 1977 statement is the earliest known use of the term identity politics.
Filed in: Dossier: Combahee River Collective
Copy condition
Integrity
- Provenance notes
- The full volume is now in hand and confirms what the nine-page UCLA reading extract had only implied. New York University Press, 2018, edited by Penny A. Weiss with Megan Brueske. Both ISBNs and the first-edition printing line were read off the copyright page. Document 59, "A Black Feminist Statement", runs from page 269 to page 277, with the editors' headnote on pages 269 and 270. The headnote dates the Combahee River raid to 1863. Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor's introduction to How We Get Free dates the same raid to 1853. The archive cites no date for the raid from either volume.