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Acknowledgments ix
Introduction: Folklore Research Across Racial Boundaries 1
Race Relations in Folklore Fieldwork 21
Newbell Niles Puckett, Zora Neale Hurston, and Primitivism 40
The Racial Relationship of John Lomax and Henry Truvillion 62
Alan Lomax and the Romantic Politics of Race 79
Bongo Joe, Lightnin' Hopkins, and the Blues Revival 117
Roger Abrahams and Racial Politics in the '60s 131
Children's Rhymes from 1971 to 2001 151
Collaborative Research Across Racial Lines 177
References 193
Index 207
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Add The Man Who Adores the Negro: Race and American Folklore, Drawing on over thirty-five years of fieldwork, Patrick B. Mullen considers how African American cultural representations in folklore relate to racial dynamics in the United States. Providing insight into white folklorists' relationships with black consul, The Man Who Adores the Negro: Race and American Folklore to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Man Who Adores the Negro: Race and American Folklore, Drawing on over thirty-five years of fieldwork, Patrick B. Mullen considers how African American cultural representations in folklore relate to racial dynamics in the United States. Providing insight into white folklorists' relationships with black consul, The Man Who Adores the Negro: Race and American Folklore to your collection on WonderClub |