// books

Do You Remember Olive Morris?, exhibition catalogue, Project Manager (Remembering Olive Collective and Gasworks).

Stories of Oprah: the Oprahfication of American Culture, co-edited volume (University of Mississippi Press). [buy] [introduction PDF]

Living for the Revolution: Black Feminist Organizations, 1968-1980 (Duke University Press). [buy]

Still Lifting, Still Climbing: Contemporary African American Women’s Activism, editor (New York University Press). [buy]

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// articles

we continue to remember Olive Morris — a ROC 2.0 reboot, Feminist Review, 26 June 2020.

suck it and see, reviews of today’s British telly for Americans

the tricky allure of becoming a black american expatriate, The Atlantic, 17 October 2018.

oral history articles for rare book & manuscript library news, columbia university libraries

the design of the everyday diversity industrial complex, the activist history review, 26 february 2018. [part 2 of 2]

et tu, Public Radio?, the activist history review, 26 january 2018.  [part 1 of 2]

sarah alvarez for outlier media, “bringing the ‘public’ back to public media,” media/shift [contributed historical research & context]

radical archives and the new cycles of contention, viewpoint magazine, 21 october 2015.

interview with me by dr. robin bunce for 20th century history review, November 2010.

// book chapters

“Building Black Feminism” in Barbara Smith: Interviews and Conversations, edited by Virginia Eubanks and Alethia Jones (SUNY Press)

“Jade’s Goody’s Pre-emptive Hagiography: Neoliberal Citizenship and Reality TV Celebrity,” Reality Gendervision: Decoding Sexuality and Gender on Transatlantic Reality TV (Duke University Press)

“Black Women and Joy,” in Do You Remember Olive Morris? exhibition catalogue (Remembering Olive Collective and Gasworks, 2010).

“Queering Black Female Heterosexuality,” in Yes Means Yes!: Visions of Female Sexual Power and a World Without Rape, editors Jaclyn Friedman and Jessica Valenti (Seal Press; abridged and reprinted in Our Bodies, Ourselves (Simon & Schuster, 2011 edition). [PDF]

Yes Means Yes! Virtual Tour: Q&A with Kimberly Springer

“Divas, Evil Black Women, and Bitter Black Women: African-American Women in Postfeminist and Post-Civil Rights Popular Culture,” Interrogating Postfeminism: Gender and the Politics of Contemporary Culture, eds. Diane Negra and Yvonne Tasker (Duke University Press; reprinted in Feminist Television Reader: A Reader (Oxford Television Studies), eds. Charlotte Brunsdon and Lynn Spigel).

“Black Feminists Respond to Black Power’s Masculinism,” Black Power Studies: Rethinking the Civil Rights and Black Power Eras, ed. Peniel Joseph (Routledge).

“Talking White,” in When Race Becomes Real: Black and White Writers Confront their Personal Histories, ed. Bernestine Singley (Chicago Review Press/Southern Illinois University Press).

“Waiting to Set It Off: African-American Women and the Sapphire Fixation,” in Reel Knockouts: Violent Women in Film, ed. Martha McCaughey and Neal King (University of Texas Press, 2001).

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// journal articles

“The Interstitial Politics of Black Feminist Organizations.” Meridians 1 March 2001; 1 (2): 155–191. [PDF]