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Nichole A Guillory

Biographic Data

ID3488741
NAMENichole A Guillory
GIVEN NAMESNichole A
FAMILY NAMEGuillory
SIGNATUREGUILLORY N A
AFFILIATIONSKennesaw State University
ORCID0000-0002-3571-5722
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Black Mothering Legacies

    Open Access•Nichole A Guillory•ARTICLE•International Review of…•2022

    I feel compelled by the moment to take up these questions: What does it mean to mother a Black child within/against this historical moment within/against the (carceral) United States? What does it mean to mother a Black child when the legacy of enslavement in the United States is still the basis for assessing the “worth” of you and your children? How do I determine justice for my/a/the Black child in this historical moment? How does this justice …

  • Remembering we were never meant to survive

    Nichole A Guillory•ARTICLE•Curriculum Inquiry•2021•References: 2

    The article is meant to be a discursive libationary tribute to Audre Lorde’s theorizing on Black women’s survival. An example of Taliaferro-Baszile’s critical race/feminist currere and Pinar’s curriculum as complicated conversation, the article brings together Lorde’s voice with those of other Black women to analyze my past, present, and future. I begin with Lorde’s voice, citing her work as a beginning place for each new idea. This citational pr…

  • When, where, and why we enter

    Kirsten T Edwards, Denise Taliaferro Baszile et al.•ARTICLE•Gender and Education•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    For people of color have always theorized – but in forms quite different from the Western form of abstract logic. And I am inclined to say that our theorizing (and I intentionally use the verb and

  • Schoolin' women

    Nichole A Guillory, Nichole Guillory•THESIS•2005•References: 4

    The curriculum studies field has much to gain from an analysis of black women rappers' texts. The knowledge black women rappers offer through their songs is worthy of study in schooling spaces and is too valuable for educators to continue to ignore if they want to become better teachers. Through their lyrics, black women rappers situate themselves in a public context and construct texts that represent young black women's complex identities. Black…

  • When, where, and why we enter

    Kirsten T Edwards, Denise Taliaferro Baszile et al.•ARTICLE•Gender and Education•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    For people of color have always theorized – but in forms quite different from the Western form of abstract logic. And I am inclined to say that our theorizing (and I intentionally use the verb and

  • Schoolin' women

    Nichole A Guillory, Nichole Guillory•THESIS•2005•References: 4

    The curriculum studies field has much to gain from an analysis of black women rappers' texts. The knowledge black women rappers offer through their songs is worthy of study in schooling spaces and is too valuable for educators to continue to ignore if they want to become better teachers. Through their lyrics, black women rappers situate themselves in a public context and construct texts that represent young black women's complex identities. Black…

  • When, where, and why we enter

    Kirsten T Edwards, Denise Taliaferro Baszile et al.•ARTICLE•Gender and Education•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    For people of color have always theorized – but in forms quite different from the Western form of abstract logic. And I am inclined to say that our theorizing (and I intentionally use the verb and

  • Remembering we were never meant to survive

    Nichole A Guillory•ARTICLE•Curriculum Inquiry•2021•References: 2

    The article is meant to be a discursive libationary tribute to Audre Lorde’s theorizing on Black women’s survival. An example of Taliaferro-Baszile’s critical race/feminist currere and Pinar’s curriculum as complicated conversation, the article brings together Lorde’s voice with those of other Black women to analyze my past, present, and future. I begin with Lorde’s voice, citing her work as a beginning place for each new idea. This citational pr…

  • Black Mothering Legacies

    Open Access•Nichole A Guillory•ARTICLE•International Review of…•2022

    I feel compelled by the moment to take up these questions: What does it mean to mother a Black child within/against this historical moment within/against the (carceral) United States? What does it mean to mother a Black child when the legacy of enslavement in the United States is still the basis for assessing the “worth” of you and your children? How do I determine justice for my/a/the Black child in this historical moment? How does this justice …

Gender Studies (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Black feminism (3 works) · Black women (3 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Art history (1 works)

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