PDF with iv + 38 pages of text. Works cited from pages 36-38.This work examines the historical context in the later nineteenth century during which Frances E.W. Harper is writing her novel, Iola Leroy. This work argues that Harper is underscoring the ways in which Black men can be citizens, during a time where they are intimidated and murdered, by portraying a variety of differently positioned Black men. These seemingly minor characters, ranging from men who are formally illiterate, dark-skinned, enslaved, free, military servicemen, tender, confident, religious… are actually pivotal in understanding Harper as a prominent Black thinker in the nineteenth century. Iola Leroy may be viewed as a “sentimental novel” but viewing Harper’s wo...
This thesis identifies a new type of black female character present in African American literature. ...
This thesis explores the topic of Black feminism in the nineteenth century and attempts to chronicle...
My comparative study of Our Nig (1859) by Harriet Wilson and Dessa Rose (1986) by Sherley Anne Willi...
In this thesis, I examine depictions of black female characters crafted by black authors writing in ...
Frances E. W. Harper’s Iola Leroy offers a valuable insight on the development of a holistic and nat...
This assignment was created for the Honors requirement in my contract course version of ENG 347 Afri...
I changed my surname from "Kensicki" to "Kenix." This conference contribution was prior to my name c...
This diploma thesis focuses on the analysis of the conditions of lighter-skin black women of mixed a...
The purpose of this master's thesis is to examine Frances Harper's narrative strategy and moral dida...
This thesis examines the ways in which three African-American women writers challenge the racist and...
A presente dissertação tem como objetivo apresentar duas influentes autoras afro-americanas do sécul...
Patricia Sehulster\u27s Frances Ellen Watkins Harper and Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton, 1859–1897:...
The article discusses the historiography of feminist and abolitionist Frances Ellen Watkins Harper. ...
This article deals with the radical views of Frances Harper on class and racial equality in her poet...
This project began with the intention to examine the connection between the aesthetic and the politi...
This thesis identifies a new type of black female character present in African American literature. ...
This thesis explores the topic of Black feminism in the nineteenth century and attempts to chronicle...
My comparative study of Our Nig (1859) by Harriet Wilson and Dessa Rose (1986) by Sherley Anne Willi...
In this thesis, I examine depictions of black female characters crafted by black authors writing in ...
Frances E. W. Harper’s Iola Leroy offers a valuable insight on the development of a holistic and nat...
This assignment was created for the Honors requirement in my contract course version of ENG 347 Afri...
I changed my surname from "Kensicki" to "Kenix." This conference contribution was prior to my name c...
This diploma thesis focuses on the analysis of the conditions of lighter-skin black women of mixed a...
The purpose of this master's thesis is to examine Frances Harper's narrative strategy and moral dida...
This thesis examines the ways in which three African-American women writers challenge the racist and...
A presente dissertação tem como objetivo apresentar duas influentes autoras afro-americanas do sécul...
Patricia Sehulster\u27s Frances Ellen Watkins Harper and Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton, 1859–1897:...
The article discusses the historiography of feminist and abolitionist Frances Ellen Watkins Harper. ...
This article deals with the radical views of Frances Harper on class and racial equality in her poet...
This project began with the intention to examine the connection between the aesthetic and the politi...
This thesis identifies a new type of black female character present in African American literature. ...
This thesis explores the topic of Black feminism in the nineteenth century and attempts to chronicle...
My comparative study of Our Nig (1859) by Harriet Wilson and Dessa Rose (1986) by Sherley Anne Willi...