Naming a Transnational Black Feminist Framework: Writing in Darkness

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Cover Half Title Series Page Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents Prologue Acknowledgments 1. Naming a Transnational Black Feminist Framework: Calling for an International Relations Intervention Transnational Black Feminist (TBF) Guiding Principles Intersectionality Scholar-Activism Solidarity Attention to Borders/Boundaries One Axis at a Time: Regional, Race and Gender Scholarship in IR Global IR, Regional Worlds and Western Exports Race (Men) in IR Greater than the Sum of Others’ Parts Radically Transparent Author Positionality Conclusion 2. Honduras’ Ereba Makers: Garifuna Foodways as Grassroots Alternatives to Development Garifuna Ethnogenesis and Migration From St. Vincent to Honduras (1797 through Nineteenth Century) Contemporary Matrifocal Society and the Centrality of Ereba Gender and Dependency Within and Post-Development Gender within Development Practice Dependency Theories Post-Development How a TBF Framework Highlights Garifuna Alternatives to Development Fieldwork with the Galpones Casaberos of Iriona Galpones Organizing Alternatives TBF Principle #1: Intersectionality TBF Principle #2: Solidarity TBF Principle #3: Scholar-Activism TBF Principle #4: Attention to Borders/Boundaries TBF Principle #5: Radically Transparent Author Positionality Conclusion 3. Understanding Black Women’s Families: The Value of Centering Family in IR Studies Iriona Family Example #1: Daniel’s Sister-Cousin Iriona Family Example #2: When I Became Family Iriona Family Example #3: Host Families & Family Homes Family Analysis in IR Black Feminist Conceptualizations of Women Black Feminist Anthropologists Writing about Black Brazilians TBF Analysis of Family TBF Principle #1: Intersectionality TBF Principle #2: Solidarity TBF Principle #3: Scholar-Activism TBF Principle #4: Attention to Borders/Boundaries TBF Principle #5: Radically Transparent Author Positionality Conclusion 4. Honduran Garifuna Nation: A Black Matrifocal Society in a Mestizo Patriarchal State Racialized and Gendered Hierarchies in the Banana Republic Anti-Black Legislation and Sentiments A Woman’s Touch 1954 Workers’ Strike Race, Ethnicity, and Nationalism Black and Indigenous Garifuna Organizing Human Rights Challenges in a State under Pressure Garifuna Communities as Tourist Sites Zelaya’s Ousting, Violent Repression and the Birth of a Resistance Movement A TBF Analysis of the Black Garifuna Nation in the Mestizo Honduran State TBF Principle #1: Intersectionality TBF Principle #2: Solidarity TBF Principle #3: Scholar-Activism TBF Principle #4: Attention to Borders/Boundaries TBF Principle #5: Radically Transparent Author Positionality Conclusion 5. Beyond States: Understanding Transnational Indigeneity in Latin America An International Relations Intervention Latin American Mestizaje and Blanqueamiento Feminist Conceptualizations of the Nation and of Nationalism The Garifuna Transnational Community A History of Garifuna US Migrations Garifuna Matrifocal Nation Garifuna Identity and Land Rights A TBF Analysis of Latin American Transnational Indigeneity TBF Principle #1: Intersectionality TBF Principle #2: Solidarity TBF Principle #3: Scholar-Activism TBF Principle #4: Attention to Borders/Boundaries TBF Principle #5: Radically Transparent Author Positionality Conclusion 6. Conclusion: Opportunities for Transnational Solidarity From International Relations to Transnational Feminist Frameworks Building Solidarity Radical Reproductive Justice Learning from Garifuna Land Struggles and the Food Sovereignty Movement A TBF Analysis of Transnational Solidarity TBF Principle #1: Intersectionality TBF Principle #2: Solidarity TBF Principle #3: Scholar-Activism TBF Principle #4: Attention to Borders/Boundaries TBF Principle #5: Radically Transparent Author Positionality Conclusion Epilogue Index