From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mirtha Quintanales
was a Cuban lesbian feminist, writer, and a professor at
New Jersey City University
.
[1]
[2]
[3]
Her short writing piece "I come with no Illusions" was featured in the feminist anthology
This Bridge Called My Back
.
[4]
Early life
[
edit
]
Born in Cuba in 1948, Mirtha Natacha Quintanales
immigrated
to the United States from
Cuba
at the age of 13 on April 2, 1962.
[5]
She passed away in November 2022.
[6]
Bibliography
[
edit
]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
Givens, Sonja M. Brown; Tassie, Keisha Edwards (2014-03-20).
Underserved Women of Color, Voice, and Resistance: Claiming a Seat at the Table
. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 89.
ISBN
9780739185599
.
- ^
Caraway, Nancie (1991).
Segregated Sisterhood: Racism and the Politics of American Feminism
. Univ. of Tennessee Press. pp.
184
?185.
ISBN
9780870497209
.
Mirtha Quintanales.
- ^
Isaac, Joel; Kloppenberg, James T.; O'Brien, Michael; Ratner-Rosenhagen, Jennifer (2016-11-15).
The Worlds of American Intellectual History
. Oxford University Press.
ISBN
9780190459499
.
- ^
Adams, Alice Elaine (1994).
Reproducing the Womb: Images of Childbirth in Science, Feminist Theory, and Literature
. Cornell University Press. pp.
202
, 2015.
ISBN
0801481619
.
Mirtha Quintanales.
- ^
Morraga and Anzaldua, Cherrie and Gloria, ed. (2015).
This Bridge Called My Back
(Fourth ed.). New York: State University of New York Press, Albany. p. 280.
ISBN
978-1-4384-5439-9
.
- ^
"In Memoriam: Dr. Mirtha Quintanales (1948-2022) | New Jersey City University"
.
www.njcu.edu
. Retrieved
2024-01-10
.