Finally Found It!

I've been looking for inspiration all morning! Here we go....



In the summer of 2007, the Journal of Women's History (19:2) published a roundtable on "The History of Women and Slavery: Considering the Impact of Ar'n't I a Woman? Female Slaves in the Plantation South on the Twentieth Anniversary of Its Publication."

According to the introduction by Jennifer L. Morgan, the roundtable was originally a series of papers presented in June 2005 at the 13th Berkshire Conference on the History of Women at Scripps College in Claremont, California. The 7 articles consider Deborah Gray White's landmark work, Ar'n't I A Woman: Female Slaves in the Plantation South (originally published in 1985) and the state of scholarship on women of color during the period of slavery, including strides made by enterprising women in the field. The article received the 2007 Letitia Woods Brown Article Prize from the Association of Black Women Historians.

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Roundtable: "The History of Women and Slavery: Considering the Impact of Ar'n't I a Woman? Female Slaves in the Plantation South on the Twentieth Anniversary of Its Publication."

Jennifer Morgan, "Introduction."

Daina Ramey Berry, "Teaching Ar'n't I a Woman?"

Stephanie M. H. Camp, "Ar'n't I a Woman? in the Vanguard of the History of Race and Sex in the United States."

Leslie M. Harris, "Ar'n't I a Woman?, Gender, and Slavery Studies."

Barbara Krauthamer, " Ar'n't I a Woman? Native Americans, Gender, and Slavery"

Jessica Millward, "More History Than Myth: African American Women's History Since the Publication of Ar'n't I a Woman?"

Deborah Gray White, "Afterword: A Response."

(No links because the articles aren't available online for free. The journal can be found online here at the Johns Hopkins University Press site, but for the articles you will need to frequent your local public or college/university library....)