Twenty-First-Century Feminist Classrooms

SUSAN SÁNCHEZ-CASAL is Associate Professor of Latino and Women's Studies at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, where she teaches U.S. Latino and Women's Studies. She is the author of essays on women's testimonial literatures, U.S. Latino/a literatures, feminist theory and antiracist pedagogy. AMIE A. MACDONALD is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at John Jay College, City University of New York, where she teaches courses in political philosophy, multicultural feminism, and the philosophy of law. She has published essays on the impact of nationalism, feminism, and racial identity in higher education.

Introduction: Feminist Reflections on the Pedagogical Relevance of Identity; S.Sánchez-Casal & A.A.Macdonald THEORIZING MULTICULTURAL FEMINIST IDENTITIES Towards a Pedagogy of Coalition; B.Sasaki U.S. Latino Studies and the Multicultural Paradigm; S.Sánchez-Casal Student Resistance and Nationalism in the Classroom: Reflections on Globalizing the Curriculum; M.Hase THE EPISTEMOLOGY OF EXPERIENCE Feminist Pedagogy and the Appeal to Epistemic Privilege; A.A.Macdonald Negotiating Subject Positions in a Service Learning Context: Towards a Feminist Critique of Experiential Learning; T.Williams & E.McKenna Anti-Racist Pedagogy and Concientización: A Latina Professor's Struggle; E. M.Valle Queer Theory and Feminist Pedagogy; N.S.Rabinowitz CONTEXTUALIZING DIFFERENCE 'White Girls and Strong Black Women': Reflections on a Decade of Teaching Black History at Predominantly White Institutions; A.Dorsey Teaching About Genocide; B.Bar-On Decentering the White and Male Standpoint in Race and Ethnicity Courses; M.Hunter Representation, Entitlement, and Voyeurism: Teaching Across Difference; M.K.Kantrowitz