Reconceptualizing Black Women as “Economic Drivers”– Black Wealth Data Center

Dr. Taylor takes a critical view of the research that emphasizes Black women as economic “drivers”’ arguing that framing the potential contributions solely in terms of untapped gains is shortsighted and exploitative. Despite quantifiable data of affluence and social mobility, Black women and their households face significant wealth inequity compared to their White counterparts, reflecting historic and persistent structural inequities. 

https://blackwealthdata.org/about-us/news/post/Reconceptualizing-Black-Women-as-%E2%80%9CEconomic-Drivers%E2%80%9D-

Sociological Character Arc… When the Adventure Finds You!

Fringe Benefits and Work-Life Balance Could Help Address Black Women’s Wealth Disparities https://urbn.is/3XU807F

Exploring Black Women’s Homeschooling Experiences at the Intersections of Race, Gender, and Class in Marginalized Mothers, Mothering from the Margins, edited by Tiffany Taylor and Katrina Bloch

“Fatherhood, Resilience, and Black Men’s Mental Health: Exploring the Contributions of Black Homeschooling Fathers.” Pp. 235-249 in The Handbook of Research on Black Males: Quantitative, Qualitative, & Multidisciplinary, edited by T. S. Ransaw, C.P. Gause, and R. Majors. Michigan: Michigan State University Press.

Race, gender, and class in entrepreneurship: intersectional counterframes and black business owners

Entrepreneurship as Empowerment: Agency, Racial Counterframing, and Black Business Owners’ Decision-Making Processes