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List of illustrations | ||
List of contributors | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction: The multiple viewpoint: diasporic visual cultures | 1 | |
Pt. I | Points of departure | 19 |
1 | Cultural identity and diaspora | 21 |
2 | First diasporist manifesto | 34 |
Pt. II | Diasporic identity in the nineteenth century | 43 |
3 | Mary Edmonia Lewis's Minnehaha: gender, race and the "Indian Maid" | 45 |
4 | Pissarro's passage: The sensation of Caribbean Jewishness in diaspora | 57 |
5 | The body of Alfred Dreyfus: a site for France's displaced anxieties of masculinity, homosexuality and power | 76 |
Pt. III | Engendering diaspora | 93 |
6 | Diaspora and hybridity: queer identities and the ethnicity model | 95 |
7 | Nomadic cultural production in African diaspora | 115 |
8 | Black skin, white kins: metamodern masks, multiple mimesis | 143 |
9 | Daughters of sunshine: diasporic impulses and gendered identities | 163 |
10 | The hill behind the house: an Ashkenazi Jew and art history | 179 |
Pt. IV | Poland-Brazil | 191 |
11 | Imaging the Shtetl: diaspora culture, photography and eastern European Jews | 193 |
12 | Alice Halicka's self-effacement: constructing an artistic identity in interwar France | 207 |
13 | Helio Oiticica's Parangoles: nomadic experience in endless motion | 224 |
14 | Memory and agency: Bantu and Yoruba arts in Brazilian culture | 241 |
15 | Practicing modernism: "... for the master's tools will never dismantle the master's house ..." | 254 |
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Add Diaspora and Visual Culture: Representing Africans and Jews, This is the first book to examine the connections between diaspora - the movement, whether forced or voluntary, of a nation or group of people from one homeland to another - and its representations in visual culture. Two foundational articles by Stuart Ha, Diaspora and Visual Culture: Representing Africans and Jews to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Diaspora and Visual Culture: Representing Africans and Jews, This is the first book to examine the connections between diaspora - the movement, whether forced or voluntary, of a nation or group of people from one homeland to another - and its representations in visual culture. Two foundational articles by Stuart Ha, Diaspora and Visual Culture: Representing Africans and Jews to your collection on WonderClub |