This is Us: Intersectionality, Culture and the Legacy of Black Identity Theory
Conference Strand
Social Change, Leadership, and Advocacy
Abstract
Presenter will provide.
Evidence
Presenter will provide.
Format
Individual Presentations
Biographical Sketch
Presenter will provide.
Location
Embassy Suites Salon C
Start Date
2-7-2020 8:30 AM
End Date
2-7-2020 10:00 AM
Recommended Citation
Jones, Hollie, "This is Us: Intersectionality, Culture and the Legacy of Black Identity Theory" (2020). National Cross-Cultural Counseling and Education Conference for Research, Action, and Change. 32.
https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/ccec/2020/2020/32
COinS
Feb 7th, 8:30 AM
Feb 7th, 10:00 AM
This is Us: Intersectionality, Culture and the Legacy of Black Identity Theory
Embassy Suites Salon C
Presenter will provide.
Description
Black identity theory is a tool for understanding identity complexity and how it is enacted when navigating spaces where identity fluidity is questioned. This presentation examines identity complexity by examining the relationship among intersectionality, culture and Black identity theory. Implications for training the next generation of theorists, researchers and practitioners to expand Black identity theory will also be discussed.