Filter

  • Advanced Filters:

  • to
  • Specific Data Sources:

    All Edit

    Select All  |  Select None

Reset filters

DeepDyve - Search, Rent, Read
The easiest way for you to get scholarly articles:

  • Millions of articles from over 6,000 authoritative journals.
  • Get any 40 rentable articles for just $40 a month.
  • Read rented articles for an entire year.
  • Unused rentals get rolled over.

Bookmark

THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S MUSIC FESTIVAL:Collective Identity and Diversity in a Lesbian-Feminist Community

Preview Only

THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S MUSIC FESTIVAL:Collective Identity and Diversity in a Lesbian-Feminist Community

Abstract

Lesbian feminists have strived to create communities responsive to both lesbian and feminist concerns. The potential conflict between affirming a lesbian identity and supporting the feminist value of diversity are explored through this examination of the National Women's Music Festival. Based on interviews and field notes collected over a three-year period, we found that the prolesbian focus of this festival strengthened lesbian identity for many while creating a sense of exclusion for some nonlesbians. Also, despite the promoted ideal of diversity, many women of color did not feel truly accepted. We conclude by emphasizing the importance of understanding the societal resaons behind a focus on lesbian pride as well as the need for putting more emphasis on policies and actions that enhance diversity.
Loading next page...
1 Page

Preview Only. This article cannot be rented because we do not currently have permission from the publisher.

 
/lp/sage/the-national-women-s-music-festival-collective-identity-and-diversity-1yBKOZRbjg
Title
THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S MUSIC FESTIVAL:Collective Identity and Diversity in a Lesbian-Feminist Community
Author(s)
EDER,DONNA; STAGGENBORG,SUZANNE; SUDDERTH,LORI
Journal
Journal of Contemporary Ethnography , Volume 23 (4): 485 SAGE – Jan 1, 1995
Publisher
Sage Publications
Copyright
Copyright © 1995 by SAGE Publications
ISSN
0891-2416
eISSN
0891-2416
D.O.I.
10.1177/089124195023004004
Publisher site
Get PDF