Continually Working: Black Women, Community Intellectualism, and Economic Justice in Postwar Milwaukee (Black Lives and Liberation)
In Continually Working, Crystal Marie Moten explores how Black women in postwar Milwaukee advanced community intellectualism and economic justice. Part of the Black Lives and Liberation series, it details their enduring efforts to combat inequality and promote social equity in urban America.
About This Book
Continually Working examines the contributions of Black women to community intellectualism and the pursuit of economic justice in postwar Milwaukee. It highlights their persistent activism within the framework of Black lives and liberation.
The narrative focuses on how these women shaped social and economic landscapes through intellectual engagement and community building. Their work addressed systemic inequalities in the postwar era.
This study underscores the importance of recognizing Black women's roles in fostering economic equity and social change. It provides insights into the broader struggles for liberation in urban American contexts.
Through historical analysis, the book reveals the interconnectedness of intellectualism, community action, and justice initiatives led by Black women.
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