The Palgrave Handbook of Critical Race and Gender

Introduction.- Critical race and gender:  Dialogues between decoloniality and intersectionality.- Bodies.- Black women's embodiment.- The lynching of Black women: A historical discussion of the intersections of Oppression in the United States.- The politics of race, identity and difference in the UK: Qualifying the Black Muslim African woman.- Discursive interventions in western headscarf monologues.- From manicurist to aesthetic vanguard:  The biopolitics of beauty and the changing role of beauty service work in Turkey.- Haitian Girls and Black Lives Matter.- Feminisms.- Pan-Africanism and Feminism in the early 20th century British Colonial Caribbean.- Women of Color Structural Feminisms.- 'A Vindication of the Rights of Black Women': Black British feminism then and now.- The future already was: A critique of the idea of progress in sex-gendered and queeridentitarian liberation narratives in Abya Yala.- Misogynoir: Anti-Blackness, patriarchy and refusing the wrongness of Black women.- Feminisms in Brazil: Paths of reinvention.- Feminist movements in Chile: New configurations and the intensification of their critical power.- Nation.- Resistance is possible: Intersectional self- and other- constructions of successful Romnja and Sintize.- Black women and white criminal (in)justice.- Anxious whiteness, anti-racism on hold: Exploring the contemporary disputes about political anti-racism and decolonization in European contexts.- Fighting for theories of racialized gender: Pacific Islander teens confront violence.- "This is Taino land and Taino knowledge:" Disrupting dominant construction of Caribbean Indigenous Peoples.- Reading intersections of race, class and gender in fiction by Black British women writers.- Whiteness.- Monstrous beauties: bodies in motion between colonial archives and the

Shirley Anne Tate is Professor and Canada Research Chair Tier 1 in Feminism and Intersectionality at the University of Alberta, and Honorary Professor, Nelson Mandela University. Her research in Black Diaspora Studies focuses on Caribbean decolonial theory. She publishes on institutional racism, the body, beauty, race performativity, and hybridity.

Encarnación Gutiérrez Rodríguez is Professor of Sociology, Justus-Liebig-University, Giessen, Adjunct Faculty Professor at the University of Alberta, and Visiting Professor, Chair for Critical Studies in Higher Education Transformation, Nelson Mandela University, South Africa. She publishes on the coloniality of migration, affect and domestic work, and institutional racism.