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Lola Young

Biographic Data

ID3742323
NAMELola Young
GIVEN NAMESLola
FAMILY NAMEYoung
SIGNATUREYOUNG L
AFFILIATIONSEaling Hospital
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS21
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Environmental images and imaginary landscapes

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Soundings•2021•Cited by: 8

    Lola Young discusses the work of photographer Ingrid Pollard, and looks at the extent to which environmental issues are racialised, including in relation to issues of population control and environmental degradation. Cities are often represented as breeding crime, disease and alienated subjects, while the English countryside is held up as a repository of values, culture and heritage. Although the range of locations and occupations in which black …

  • Imperial Culture

    Lola Young•CHAPTER•Theories of Race and Racism•2020

    This chapter examines how racialized discourses manifested themselves in texts, in terms of ideologies of superiority and inferiority and where they connected with beliefs about femininity and masculinity, and sexuality. It analyses specific representations of Otherness in some literary instances of the late nineteenth century, suggesting how these images were subsequently consolidated and constituted in the cinema. The chapter analysis of specif…

  • What is Black British Feminism

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2000•Cited by: 13•References: 4

    Young looks at the place of black feminists in today's academy in Britain, and poses some questions for contemporary self-identified black and white feminists based in that country. There is a new confidence among some black, professional Britons but infiltration into the academy remains problematic for many. Black British feminists and writers are largely absent in so-called postcolonial literary canons developed in the Anglo-American institutio…

  • Why Cultural Studies

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Parallax•1999

  • Invisibility Blues

    Open Access•Lola Young, Michelle Wallace•REVIEW•Feminist Review•1992

    In the shifting and conflicting currents of recent cultural criticism, no space is more ambiguous or difficult to define than that held by black feminism. In this new book, Michele Wallace poses the historical and conceptual questions which an emergent black feminist theory address. The author begins with a consideration of the work of her mother, the artist Faith Ringgold, and moves on to recollections of her own early life in Harlem, and an acc…

  • Representation and British ‘racial problem’ films

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•1991•References: 2

  • What is Black British Feminism

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2000•Cited by: 13•References: 4

    Young looks at the place of black feminists in today's academy in Britain, and poses some questions for contemporary self-identified black and white feminists based in that country. There is a new confidence among some black, professional Britons but infiltration into the academy remains problematic for many. Black British feminists and writers are largely absent in so-called postcolonial literary canons developed in the Anglo-American institutio…

  • Environmental images and imaginary landscapes

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Soundings•2021•Cited by: 8

    Lola Young discusses the work of photographer Ingrid Pollard, and looks at the extent to which environmental issues are racialised, including in relation to issues of population control and environmental degradation. Cities are often represented as breeding crime, disease and alienated subjects, while the English countryside is held up as a repository of values, culture and heritage. Although the range of locations and occupations in which black …

  • Representation and British ‘racial problem’ films

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•1991•References: 2

  • Invisibility Blues

    Open Access•Lola Young, Michelle Wallace•REVIEW•Feminist Review•1992

    In the shifting and conflicting currents of recent cultural criticism, no space is more ambiguous or difficult to define than that held by black feminism. In this new book, Michele Wallace poses the historical and conceptual questions which an emergent black feminist theory address. The author begins with a consideration of the work of her mother, the artist Faith Ringgold, and moves on to recollections of her own early life in Harlem, and an acc…

  • Why Cultural Studies

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Parallax•1999

  • What is Black British Feminism

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2000•Cited by: 13•References: 4

    Young looks at the place of black feminists in today's academy in Britain, and poses some questions for contemporary self-identified black and white feminists based in that country. There is a new confidence among some black, professional Britons but infiltration into the academy remains problematic for many. Black British feminists and writers are largely absent in so-called postcolonial literary canons developed in the Anglo-American institutio…

  • Imperial Culture

    Lola Young•CHAPTER•Theories of Race and Racism•2020

    This chapter examines how racialized discourses manifested themselves in texts, in terms of ideologies of superiority and inferiority and where they connected with beliefs about femininity and masculinity, and sexuality. It analyses specific representations of Otherness in some literary instances of the late nineteenth century, suggesting how these images were subsequently consolidated and constituted in the cinema. The chapter analysis of specif…

  • Environmental images and imaginary landscapes

    Lola Young•ARTICLE•Soundings•2021•Cited by: 8

    Lola Young discusses the work of photographer Ingrid Pollard, and looks at the extent to which environmental issues are racialised, including in relation to issues of population control and environmental degradation. Cities are often represented as breeding crime, disease and alienated subjects, while the English countryside is held up as a repository of values, culture and heritage. Although the range of locations and occupations in which black …

Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Feminism (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)

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