Stanyon
WWMRD?
"Notre Dame’s representative at the event, Africana Studies professor Dianne Pinderhughes, claimed that abortion “is an issue that allows for an effort to control the place of women.” She did not stop there, and said, “Those who push so aggressively for reproduction, continued reproduction without any controls, are those who are also more likely to be in support of making sure the country stays predominantly, overwhelmingly white.”
source:
Professors Claim Pro-Life Movement is a Pro-White Movement
"Dianne Pinderhughes is Notre Dame Presidential Faculty Fellow, and Professor in the Department of Africana Studies and the Department of Political Science; she holds a concurrent faculty appointment in American Studies, is a Faculty Fellow at the Kellogg Institute, and is a Research Faculty member in Gender Studies at the University of Notre Dame. Her research addresses inequality with a focus on racial, ethnic and gender politics and public policy in the Americas, explores the creation of American civil society institutions in the twentieth century, and analyzes their influence on the formation of voting rights policy.
source:
Dianne Pinderhughes | Department of Political Science | University of Notre Dame
I have and always will be pro-choice but comments like what this professor made at a prestigious college makes one wonder how she got the job of teaching much of anything. It would seem that if there was any effort to increase white dominance keeping abortion legal would be the most effective way since black women have abortions at approximately three to four times that of whites, that is even including the fact that many hispanic women identify as white.
source:
Professors Claim Pro-Life Movement is a Pro-White Movement
"Dianne Pinderhughes is Notre Dame Presidential Faculty Fellow, and Professor in the Department of Africana Studies and the Department of Political Science; she holds a concurrent faculty appointment in American Studies, is a Faculty Fellow at the Kellogg Institute, and is a Research Faculty member in Gender Studies at the University of Notre Dame. Her research addresses inequality with a focus on racial, ethnic and gender politics and public policy in the Americas, explores the creation of American civil society institutions in the twentieth century, and analyzes their influence on the formation of voting rights policy.
source:
Dianne Pinderhughes | Department of Political Science | University of Notre Dame
I have and always will be pro-choice but comments like what this professor made at a prestigious college makes one wonder how she got the job of teaching much of anything. It would seem that if there was any effort to increase white dominance keeping abortion legal would be the most effective way since black women have abortions at approximately three to four times that of whites, that is even including the fact that many hispanic women identify as white.