Unequal Sisters

Stephanie Narrow is a PhD candidate in the Department of History at the University of California, Irvine. Kim Cary Warren is an associate professor of History in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and an Associate Dean of Academic Affairs in the School of Professional Studies at the University of Kansas. Judy Tzu-Chun Wu is Professor of History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Irvine, Director of the Humanities Center and Center for Liberation, Anti-Racism, and Belonging, and Associate Dean for Research, Faculty Development, and Public Engagement. Vicki L. Ruiz is Distinguished Professor of History and Chicano/Latino Studies at the University of California, Irvine.

0. When and Where We Entered Unequal Sisters: A Revolutionary Reader in U.S. Women’s History I. Conceptualizing Women of Color History 1. Multi-generational Indigenous Feminisms: From F word to what Ifs 2. Venus in Two Acts 3. Raiz Fuerte: Oral History and Mexicana Farmworkers 4. Unpacking Our Mothers’ Libraries: Practices of Chicana Memory before and after the Digital Turn 5. Daughter of a Daughter: The Labor of Memorykeeping 6. bikinis and other s/pacific n/oceans 7. Rechronicling Histories: Toward a Hmong Feminist Perspective 8. Sexuality, Migration, And The Shifting Line Between Legal And Illegal Status 9. Transgender: A Useful Category?: Or, How the Historical Study of "Transsexual" and "Transvestite" Can Help Us Rethink "Transgender" as a Category II. The Politics of the Body and Kinship 10. ‘[A]n Unpleasant Transaction on This Frontier’: Challenging Female Autonomy and Authority at Michilimackinac 11. The Narrative of Nancy, a Cherokee Woman 12. ‘[S]he could … spare one ample breast for the profit of her owner’: white mothers and enslaved wet nurses’ invisible labor in American slave markets 13. Mothering the ‘Useless’: Black Motherhood, Disability, and Slavery 14. The Pleasures of Resistance: Enslaved Women and Body Politics in the Plantation South, 1830-1861 15. Open Secrets: Memory, Imagination, and the Refashioning of Southern Identity 16. ‘Crimes Which Startle and Horrify’: Gender, Age, and the Racialization of Sexual Violence in White American Newspapers, 1870-1900 17. Challenging Dissemblance in Pauli Murray Historiography, Sketching a History of the Trans New Negro 18. Miscegenation Law, Court Cases, and Ideologies of ‘Race’ in Twentieth-Century America 19. A History of Chamorro Nurse-Midwives in Guam and a 'Placental Politics' for Indigenous Feminism 20. Intergenerational Ties: Diné Memories of the Crownpoint Boarding School during the 1960s 21. Sex, Lies, and Agriculture: Reconstructing Japanese Immigrant Gender Relations in Rural California, 1900–1913 22. 'Up to My Elbows in Rice!’: Women Building Communities and Sustaining Families in Pre- 1965 Filipina/o America 23. A Dreadful Mosaic: Rethinking Gender Violence through the Lives of Indigenous Women Migrants III. Women of Color as Global Activists 24. ‘I'm a Radical Black Girl’: Black Women Unionists and the Politics of Civil War History 25. A Delicate Subject: Clemencia López, Civilized Womanhood, and the Politics of Anti-Imperialism 26. ‘Our Democracy and the American Indian’: Citizenship, Sovereignty, and the Native Vote in the 1920s 27. Class Acts: Latina Feminist Traditions, 1900–1930 28. ‘A Picture of Peace’: Friendship in Interwar Pacific Women’s Internationalism 29. Transnational Pan-American Feminism: The Friendship of Bertha Lutz and Mary Wilhelmine Williams, 1926–1944 30. Elizabeth Peratrovich, the Alaska Native Sisterhood, and Indigenous Women’s Activism, 1945-1948 31. Ruth Reynolds, Solidarity Activism, and the Struggle against U.S. Colonialism in Puerto Rico 32. Engendering the Black Freedom Struggle: Revolutionary Black Womanhood and the Black Panther Party in the Bay Area, California 33. Refocusing Chicana International Feminism: Photographs, Postmemory, and Political Trauma 34. Arab and Black Feminisms: Joint Struggle and Transnational Anti-Imperialist Activism 35. Guns and Motherhood: A Millennial Maternalism 36. Geographies of Difference: Transborder Organizing and Indigenous Women's Activism