Author Type

Executive

Publication Date

Fall 2014

Document Type

Article

Abstract

Intersectionality as a framework has garnered much attention in law, sociology, and education research, and conversations surrounding the framework and its utility now span the globe. Intersectionality addresses the junction of identities, and how the intersectional nature of identities, together, shape the lived experiences of individuals (Hancock, 2007) because of interlocking systems of oppression and marginalization often associated with those identities. In this special issue, “Informing Higher Education Policy and Practice Through Intersectionality,” the authors build upon Crenshaw’s (1989) articulation of intersectionality to frame their work, seeking to improve U.S. higher education.

Page Range

195-198

Journal Title

Journal of Progressive Policy and Practice (JP3)

Volume (Issue)

2(3)

Document Version

Publisher's PDF

Publisher's Statement

© 2014, Mitchell Jr. and Sawyer III

Share

COinS