within the last fifteen years, du bois's theory of double consciousness has been revisited to develop a more inclusive concept of triple consciousness. this triple consciousness may include another intersecting identity that impacts someone's social experiences. additional identities that may affect the already present double consciousness experience might include ethnicity or gender. for example, juan flores identified ethnicity as a potential aspect that influences double consciousness by speculating afro-latinos in the u.s. experienced an added layer discrimination that combined skin color with ethnicity and nationality. anna julia cooper similarly references the intersectionality of race and gender within her work "a voice from the south" where she states: "only the black woman can say 'when and where i enter, in the quiet, undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or special patronage, then and there the whole ... race enters with me". finally, jossianna arroyo explains that triple consciousness brings "spaces, culture, and skin ... [to] recontextualize blackness" in the case of black puerto ricans.