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Acknowledgments
Introduction: Being and Becoming Black in the West
1. The European and American Invention of the Black Other
2. The Trope of Masking in the Works of W. E. B. Du Bois, Leopold Sedar Senghor, and Aime Cesaire
3. Some Women Disappear: Frantz Fanon's Legacy in Black Nationalist Thought and the Black (Male) Subject
4. How I Got Ovah: Masking to Motherhood and the Diasporic Black Female Subject
5. The Urban Diaspora: Black Subjectivities in Berlin, London, and Paris Epilogue: If the Black Is a Subject, Can the Subaltern Speak?
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David Jennings
reviewed Becoming Black: Creating Identity in the African Diaspora on June 30, 2008
Becoming Black: Creating Identity in the African Diaspora
The best part of this book are its first three chapters which juxtapose in modern (i.e. postcolonial) lingo, racist 18th c. discourse by Hegel, Jefferson and Robineau, to demonstrate how each discourse relied on its historical moment and geographical location for its production of racist thought; this is followed by a tracing of counter-discourses by Dubois, Césaire/Senghor, Fanon. The final chapters on current African Diasporas are undeveloped and, as such, disappointing. A promising scholar.
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Add Becoming Black: Creating Identity in the African Diaspora, Becoming Black is a powerful theorization of Black subjectivity throughout the African diaspora. In this unique comparative study, Michelle M. Wright discusses the commonalties and differences in how Black writers and thinkers from the United State, Becoming Black: Creating Identity in the African Diaspora to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Becoming Black: Creating Identity in the African Diaspora, Becoming Black is a powerful theorization of Black subjectivity throughout the African diaspora. In this unique comparative study, Michelle M. Wright discusses the commonalties and differences in how Black writers and thinkers from the United State, Becoming Black: Creating Identity in the African Diaspora to your collection on WonderClub |
