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TaschenbuchKartoniert, Paperback
512 Seiten
Englisch
Bloomsbury Academicerschienen am06.12.2012
'Post-black' refers to an emerging trend within black arts to find new and multiple expressions of blackness, moving beyond the conventional binary of black and white. The plays collected in this volume reflect how contemporary playwrights are expanding the American dramatic canon with new and diverse means of representing race.mehr
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Produkt

Klappentext'Post-black' refers to an emerging trend within black arts to find new and multiple expressions of blackness, moving beyond the conventional binary of black and white. The plays collected in this volume reflect how contemporary playwrights are expanding the American dramatic canon with new and diverse means of representing race.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-4081-7382-4
ProduktartTaschenbuch
EinbandartKartoniert, Paperback
FormatTrade Paperback (USA)
Erscheinungsjahr2012
Erscheinungsdatum06.12.2012
Seiten512 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 127 mm, Höhe 196 mm, Dicke 18 mm
Gewicht295 g
Artikel-Nr.18152406

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction Section I: The New Black Family Bulrusher Good Goods Section II: (Post-) Blackness by Non-Black PlaywrightsThe Shipment Satellites Section III: The Distant Present: History, Mythology, and Sexuality . . . And Jesus Moonwalks the Mississippi Antebellum Section IV: Re-Imagining/Re-Engaging Africa In the Continuum Black Diamondmehr

Autor

Harry J. Elam is the Olive H. Palmer Professor in the Humanities, and the Freeman-Thornton Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education at Stanford University. He is author of Taking it to the Streets: The Social Protest Theater of Luis Valdez and Amiri Baraka; The Past as Present in the Drama of August Wilson, winner of the Errol Hill Award; and co-editor of African American Performance and Theater History: A Critical Reader; Colored Contradictions: An Anthology of Contemporary African American Drama; The Fire This Time: African American Plays for the New Millennium and Black Cultural Traffic: Crossroads in Performance and Popular Culture. His articles have appeared in American Drama, Modern Drama, Theatre Journal, Text and Performance Quarterly as well as journals in Israel, Belgium, Poland and Taiwan and also in several critical anthologies. Douglas A. Jones, Jr. is Cotsen Fellow in the Princeton Society of Fellows at Princeton University, where he teaches in the Department of English. He has published several articles and book chapters that span a wide array of issues in (African) American cultural and literary history, race and performance, and American dramatic literature. His first book, The Captive Stage: Black Exception, Performance, and the Proslavery Imagination of the Anetbellum North, is forthcoming from University of Michigan Press. In fall of 2013, he will join the English faculty at Rutgers University.