# data[].attributes.body
Turnitin Link
https://www.turnitin.com/s_class_portfolio.asp?r=89.139714041967&svr=54&lang=en_us&aid=5605&cid=18654567

dx link
https://dx.isb.bj.edu.cn/dash/#/

Book Number
14-03

# data[].attributes.body
Two Sources  (In Progress)

First Source: Rosa Parks Biography: How Ordinary People Can Change The World, Montgomery Bus Boycott and More?

O:

P: The purpose of writing this biography is to record and share Rosa Park’s life story in an objective fashion.

V: It provides context to the bus boycott that Rosa Parks led, and it shines a light on Rosa Parks beyond being a leader of the Montgomery bus boycott. It is also very accessible in that the author does not use extravagant language.

L: The author is a white cisgender male, and the biography includes a fact, that Rosa Parks was too tired to give her seat up, in which Rosa Parks did not approve of. Instead, she stated in her book Rosa Parks: My Story published on 1999 that ‘[she] was not tired physically,’ but how ‘the only tired [she] was, was tired of giving in.’

# data[].attributes.body
RQ: To What extent does Rosa Park's leadership in the Montgomery boycott reflect the development of intersectional feminism in the United States of America?

How Rosa Parks is very popular

Ajinkya and definition of first, second, and third wave feminism

The civil rights movement of the 1950s to 60s was concurrent to Second Wave Feminism, yet Third Wave Feminism seemed to have sprouted in this era as well.

Rosa Parks was one of the people who sprouted intersectional feminism, based on her Black rights activism, the treatment she got as a black woman activist, and her shift to feminist movements in the 1970s; yet she is not the sole figure of the development of intersectional feminism in Parks herself was inspired by other strong women throughout history and because there were many activists before, during, and after Rosa Parks’ life who worked or are working hard for different identities of many women to be accepted along with their femininity.

-Background of black oppression and how Rosa Parks acted against it (Montgomery Bus Boycott) and how she became an iconic figure in the Black civil rights movement

What Rosa Parks had to go through

-Jim Crow

The black population had to go through systematic segregation under the Jim Crow Laws. Education, public transport, housing, and even love was segregated into two categories: the white and the colored population. (Cite something)

-School Segregation

In Clarendon

-Bus Segregation

-Background of Female oppression and how Rosa Parks shifted to feminist activism in the 1970s

What Black women had to go through throughout history (Bell Hooks)

-slave breeding..

What Rosa Parks had to go through according to Rosa

-Secretary…

-‘On December 1943, Rosa Parks went to her first NACCP meeting. As she was the only woman who attended that meeting, she was asked to accept the position of secretary and she was too shy to refuse.’ (Biography book)

-rosa parks biography

-Limitations (Intersectional Feminism not only covers racial issues, but also covers issues related to physical, mental, and development disorders, sexual orientation, and sexuality

# data[].attributes.body
https://isbtube.isb.bj.edu.cn/video/Cold-War-Video-/2c3b4db54634bf330e6792622f1056a0

# data[].attributes.body
I did not have that much time to finish 9b. However I am happy that I left it out to the last because I did not really know how to answer it