Add to ORKGFocusing on the trope of passing, the volume discusses how early African American authors such as W. W. Brown, F. J. Webb, F. E. Harper, C. W. Chesnutt, and J. W. Johnson transformed traditional representations of blackness in American fiction. They created a body of works that laid the foundation for the Harlem Renaissance and changed the course of American letters. The volume was selected as an “Outstanding Academic Book” by _Choice Magazine_ in 2002. In 2005, the book was reprinted in paperback
In the wake of a disturbing decades-long trend in both print and visual media—the appropriation of B...
This dissertation constructs a vocabulary of passing by examining African American and/or Gay and Le...
Historically, the concept of passing has been a site of exploration and engagement with literature a...
Both African American men and women “passed” for white during the racially volatile decades of the e...
Instead of concurring with most critics that racial passing literature reached its apex during the H...
This dissertation proposes to build upon a critical tradition that explores the formation of racial ...
Racial passing appears as a theme in both black- and white-authored American novels from the mid-nin...
Even after the dismantling of the institution of slavery, the majority on nineteenth-century Afro-Am...
The colonial writers\u27 literary treatment of the black presence has been studied more by historian...
Chapter one provides a historical and critical overview of passing and the three ethnic groups discu...
The colonial writers\u27 literary treatment of the black presence has been studied more by historian...
The New Negro movement of the 1920's suggests, by its very name, the construction and reconstruction...
Abstract – The Harlem Renaissance is generally considered to have spanned from about 1918 until the...
This dissertation examines Black-authored novels featuring White (or White-passing) protagonists in ...
In 1929, Nella Larsen wrote Passing, a novel that delves into the lives of two African-American wome...
In the wake of a disturbing decades-long trend in both print and visual media—the appropriation of B...
This dissertation constructs a vocabulary of passing by examining African American and/or Gay and Le...
Historically, the concept of passing has been a site of exploration and engagement with literature a...
Both African American men and women “passed” for white during the racially volatile decades of the e...
Instead of concurring with most critics that racial passing literature reached its apex during the H...
This dissertation proposes to build upon a critical tradition that explores the formation of racial ...
Racial passing appears as a theme in both black- and white-authored American novels from the mid-nin...
Even after the dismantling of the institution of slavery, the majority on nineteenth-century Afro-Am...
The colonial writers\u27 literary treatment of the black presence has been studied more by historian...
Chapter one provides a historical and critical overview of passing and the three ethnic groups discu...
The colonial writers\u27 literary treatment of the black presence has been studied more by historian...
The New Negro movement of the 1920's suggests, by its very name, the construction and reconstruction...
Abstract – The Harlem Renaissance is generally considered to have spanned from about 1918 until the...
This dissertation examines Black-authored novels featuring White (or White-passing) protagonists in ...
In 1929, Nella Larsen wrote Passing, a novel that delves into the lives of two African-American wome...
In the wake of a disturbing decades-long trend in both print and visual media—the appropriation of B...
This dissertation constructs a vocabulary of passing by examining African American and/or Gay and Le...
Historically, the concept of passing has been a site of exploration and engagement with literature a...