Series Editor’s Introduction ixMICHAEL APPLE
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction 1MARIA DEL GUADALUPE DAVIDSON AND GEORGE YANCY
I Critical Pedagogy and Praxis 15
1
Borderlines: bell hooks and the Pedagogy of Revolutionary Change 17NATHALIA E. JARAMILLO AND PETER MCLAREN
2
Engaging Whiteness and the Practice of Freedom: The Creation of Subversive Academic Spaces 34GEORGE YANCY
3
Teaching to Transgress: Deconstructing Normalcy and Resignifying the Marked Body 55CINDY LACOM AND SUSAN HADLEY
4
bell hooks, White Supremacy, and the Academy 68TIM DAVIDSON AND JEANETTE R. DAVIDSON
5
Engaging bell hooks: How Teacher Educators Can Work to Sustain Themselves and Their Work 82GRETCHEN GIVENS GENERETT
6
bell hooks’s Children’s Literature: Writing to Transform the World at Its Root 95CARME MANUEL
II The Dynamics of Race and Gender 109
7
Talking Back: bell hooks, Feminism, and Philosophy 111DONNA-DALE L. MARCANO
8
bell hooks and the Move from Marginalized Other to Radical Black Subject 121MARIA DEL GUADALUPE DAVIDSON
9
The Ethics of Blackness: bell hooks’s Postmodern Blackness and the Imperative of Liberation 132CLEVIS HEADLEY
10
The Specter of Race: bell hooks, Deconstruction, and Revolutionary Blackness 156ARNOLD FARR
III Spirituality and Love 165
11
Love Matters: bell hooks on Political Resistance and Change 167KATHY GLASS
12
Love, Politics, and Ethics in the Postmodern Feminist Work of bell hooks and Julia Kristeva 186MARILYN EDELSTEIN
13
“Revolutionary Interdependence”: bell hooks’s Ethic of Love as a Basis for a Feminist Liberation Theology of the Neighbor 202NANCY E. NIENHUIS
14
Toward a Love Ethic: Love and Spirituality in bell hooks’s Writing 218SUSANA VEGA-GONZÁLEZ
Contributors 229
Index 235