Tanya Ann Kennedy is Professor of Women's and Gender Studies at the University of Maine at Augusta. She is the author of Historicizing Post-Discourses: Postfeminism and Postracialism in United States Culture, also published by SUNY Press.

"Kennedy advances a robust feminist critical lens to interrogate crisis narratives that perpetuate white life and nation-time, while neglecting chronic harm to oppressed communities. As Kennedy shows, the temporal and spatial formations of white supremacist capitalist patriarchy often manifest where we might least expect them, even within the stories feminism tells about itself. Kennedy departs from conventional reparations frameworks, raising our collective consciousness about the significance of reparative praxis and aesthetics." — Regis M. Fox, author of Resistance Reimagined: Black Women's Critical Thought as Survival"Reclaiming Time makes an original and important contribution to critical time studies, showing how reparation and repair will always get co-opted back into 'more of the same' if we fail to recognize how 'white time' structures ideas of past, present, and future." — Lisa Baraitser, author of Enduring Time

• List of Illustrations AcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I: Crisis and Reparation 1. What Time Is It? Mourning America 2. Precarity and the Girl-Time Imaginary Interlude: Temporal Reorientations 3. Black Feminism and the Reparative Part II: Feminism in Reparative Time 4. Chronic Harm: The Anti-Archive and Reparative Time 5. From Combahee Resistance to the Confederate: Black Feminist Temporalities and White Supremacy Conclusion NotesWorks CitedIndex

Tanya Ann Kennedy is Professor of Women's and Gender Studies at the University of Maine at Augusta. She is the author of Historicizing Post-Discourses: Postfeminism and Postracialism in United States Culture, also published by SUNY Press.

"Kennedy advances a robust feminist critical lens to interrogate crisis narratives that perpetuate white life and nation-time, while neglecting chronic harm to oppressed communities. As Kennedy shows, the temporal and spatial formations of white supremacist capitalist patriarchy often manifest where we might least expect them, even within the stories feminism tells about itself. Kennedy departs from conventional reparations frameworks, raising our collective consciousness about the significance of reparative praxis and aesthetics." — Regis M. Fox, author of Resistance Reimagined: Black Women's Critical Thought as Survival"Reclaiming Time makes an original and important contribution to critical time studies, showing how reparation and repair will always get co-opted back into 'more of the same' if we fail to recognize how 'white time' structures ideas of past, present, and future." — Lisa Baraitser, author of Enduring Time

• List of Illustrations AcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I: Crisis and Reparation 1. What Time Is It? Mourning America 2. Precarity and the Girl-Time Imaginary Interlude: Temporal Reorientations 3. Black Feminism and the Reparative Part II: Feminism in Reparative Time 4. Chronic Harm: The Anti-Archive and Reparative Time 5. From Combahee Resistance to the Confederate: Black Feminist Temporalities and White Supremacy Conclusion NotesWorks CitedIndex

Tanya Ann Kennedy is Professor of Women's and Gender Studies at the University of Maine at Augusta. She is the author of Historicizing Post-Discourses: Postfeminism and Postracialism in United States Culture, also published by SUNY Press.

"Kennedy advances a robust feminist critical lens to interrogate crisis narratives that perpetuate white life and nation-time, while neglecting chronic harm to oppressed communities. As Kennedy shows, the temporal and spatial formations of white supremacist capitalist patriarchy often manifest where we might least expect them, even within the stories feminism tells about itself. Kennedy departs from conventional reparations frameworks, raising our collective consciousness about the significance of reparative praxis and aesthetics." — Regis M. Fox, author of Resistance Reimagined: Black Women's Critical Thought as Survival"Reclaiming Time makes an original and important contribution to critical time studies, showing how reparation and repair will always get co-opted back into 'more of the same' if we fail to recognize how 'white time' structures ideas of past, present, and future." — Lisa Baraitser, author of Enduring Time

• List of Illustrations AcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I: Crisis and Reparation 1. What Time Is It? Mourning America 2. Precarity and the Girl-Time Imaginary Interlude: Temporal Reorientations 3. Black Feminism and the Reparative Part II: Feminism in Reparative Time 4. Chronic Harm: The Anti-Archive and Reparative Time 5. From Combahee Resistance to the Confederate: Black Feminist Temporalities and White Supremacy Conclusion NotesWorks CitedIndex