Sisters Beyonce and Solange Knowles have sparked conversations about the various ways in which black feminism are manifested with the releases of their 2016 albums "Lemonade" and "A Seat at the Table," respectively.

Both albums explore issues of race, gender and relationships and, now, both albums have inspired a syllabus.

Inspired by the Lemonade Syllabus, created by Candice Marie Benbow in 2016, Elle.com Scholars has created a syllabus for Solange's "A Seat at the Table" album.

The 25-page document was created based on submissions from young women, ages 16-30, and interviews with popular figures such as Buzzfeed's Tracy Clayton, 1000 Black Girl Books founder Marley Dias and, yes, Solange.

The suggested texts, music and visual art touch on themes that include "resisting racism, understanding gender and sexuality, the role of important relationships in [young women's] lives and how [young women] nurture themselves."

View the syllabus here.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Waduda Muhammad, executive director of Georgians for the Arts, center, and arts supporter Foster Finley, right, visit the State Capitol in February to advocate for more state funding for the arts. (Jason Getz / AJC)

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Featured

Orange Crush event organizer Steven Smalls looks out at Tybee Island's South Beach, site of the 2025 HBCU spring break festival scheduled for April 19 on Georgia's coast. (Justin Taylor/The Atlanta Journal Constitution)

Credit: Justin Taylor for The Atlanta Journal Constitution