Author: Society for the Study of Southern LiteraturePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 24
Book Description
The News-letter of the Society for the Study of Southern Literature
Author: Society for the Study of Southern LiteraturePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 24
Book Description
Richard Wright
Author: Keneth KinnamonPublisher: McFarland
ISBN: 1476609128
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 500
Book Description
African-American writer Richard Wright (1908-1960) was celebrated during the early 1940s for his searing autobiography (Black Boy) and fiction (Native Son). By 1947 he felt so unwelcome in his homeland that he exiled himself and his family in Paris. But his writings changed American culture forever, and today they are mainstays of literature and composition classes. He and his works are also the subjects of numerous critical essays and commentaries by contemporary writers. This volume presents a comprehensive annotated bibliography of those essays, books, and articles from 1983 through 2003. Arranged alphabetically by author within years are some 8,320 entries ranging from unpublished dissertations to book-length studies of African American literature and literary criticism. Also included as an appendix are addenda to the author's earlier bibliography covering the years from 1934 through 1982. This is the exhaustive reference for serious students of Richard Wright and his critics.
S.S.S.L.
Author: Society for the Study of Southern LiteraturePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 162
Book Description
Eudora Welty Newsletter
Author: Literary Research Newsletter
Author: The Faulkner Newsletter & Yoknapatawpha Review
Author: Black Women in New South Literature and Culture
Author: Sherita L. JohnsonPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1135244456
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 345
Book Description
Using the "the Negro Problem" in African American literature as a point of departure, this book focuses on the profound impact that racism had on the literary imagination of black Americans, specifically those in the South. Although the South has been one of the most enduring sites of criticism in American Studies and in American literary history, Johnson argues that it is impossible to consider what the "South" and what "southernness" mean as cultural references without looking at how black women have contributed to and contested any unified definition of that region. Johnson challenges the homogeneity of a "white" South and southern cultural identity by recognizing how fictional and historical black women are underacknowledged agents of cultural change. Johnson regards the South as a cultural region that (re)constructs black womanhood, but she also considers how black womanhood have transformed the South. Specialists in nineteenth and twentieth century American literature will find this book a necessary addition, as will scholars of African American Literature and History.
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