Difference between revisions of "Cheryl Clarke"
From QueerBio.com
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Dean of Students at Rutgers University, 2009-2013. Feminist and activist. Author of five books of poetry: 'Narratives: Poems In The Tradition Of Black Women' (1982), 'Living As A Lesbian' (1986), 'Humid Pitch' (1989), 'Experimental Love' (1993), and 'By My Precise Haircut' (2017). Contributor of commentary to numerous publications. Founding Director of Diverse Community Affairs and Lesbian/Gay Concerns, which became the Office of Social Justice Education and LBT Communities in 2004. Taught courses on contemporary black women's writing, the black freedom movement, and queer black writers in the age of AIDS. | Dean of Students at Rutgers University, 2009-2013. Feminist and activist. Author of five books of poetry: 'Narratives: Poems In The Tradition Of Black Women' (1982), 'Living As A Lesbian' (1986), 'Humid Pitch' (1989), 'Experimental Love' (1993), and 'By My Precise Haircut' (2017). Contributor of commentary to numerous publications. Founding Director of Diverse Community Affairs and Lesbian/Gay Concerns, which became the Office of Social Justice Education and LBT Communities in 2004. Taught courses on contemporary black women's writing, the black freedom movement, and queer black writers in the age of AIDS. | ||
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| + | ==See Also== | ||
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| + | * [[Feminist Activists Who Identify as Lesbian, Bisexual or Transgender]] | ||
==Further Reading/Research== | ==Further Reading/Research== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:18, 7 April 2020
Country
United States
Birth - Death
1947 -
Occupation
Poet, Academic
Description
Dean of Students at Rutgers University, 2009-2013. Feminist and activist. Author of five books of poetry: 'Narratives: Poems In The Tradition Of Black Women' (1982), 'Living As A Lesbian' (1986), 'Humid Pitch' (1989), 'Experimental Love' (1993), and 'By My Precise Haircut' (2017). Contributor of commentary to numerous publications. Founding Director of Diverse Community Affairs and Lesbian/Gay Concerns, which became the Office of Social Justice Education and LBT Communities in 2004. Taught courses on contemporary black women's writing, the black freedom movement, and queer black writers in the age of AIDS.
