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Introduction Creole Cultures and National Identity after Katrina John Lowe Lowe, John 1
Pt. 1 Indian, French, Spanish, African, German: The Early Origins of Aunique Culture
The Beginnings of Louisiana Literature: The French Domination of 1682-1763 Germain Bienvenu Bienvenu, Germain 25
Louisiana-the New Egypt: Charles Sealsfield's Report from the 1820s Alexander Ritter Ritter, Alexander 49
Slavery in French Louisiana: From Gallic Colony to American Territory Daniel C. Littlefield Littlefield, Daniel C. 75
Pt. 2 The Creole Controversy
Creole Cultures and the Process of Creolization: With Special Attention to Louisiana Berndt Ostendorf Ostendorf, Berndt 103
One-Drop Rules: Self-Identity and the Women in the Trial of Toucoutou Sybil Kein Kein, Sybil 136
Pt. 3 Louisiana Literature: The Tradition and Three Contemporary Writers
Louisiana and the American Literary Tradition Peggy Whitman Prenshaw Prenshaw, Peggy Whitman 149
The Carnival Voices of A Confederacy of Dunces John Lowe Lowe, John 159
Ellen Gilchrist's False Eden: The New Orleans Stories of In the Land of Dreamy Dreams Margaret Bauer Bauer, Margaret 191
Intimacy and/in Distance: The Poetry of Pinkie Gordon Lane Carolyn M. Jones Jones, Carolyn M. 212
Pt. 4 Louisiana Mythologies, from the Kingfish to the Peculiar Fascination With the Dead
The Kingfish as Trickster Hero: Huey Long in Louisiana Culture Marcia Gaudet Gaudet, Marcia 231
I Want to Die in New Orleans Brenda Marie Osbey Osbey, Brenda Marie 245
Pt. 5 Music That Soothes the Soul
Hollers, Blue Notes, and Brass Sounds: Diverse Musical and Cultural Influences on Iazz in Louisiana Wilfried Raussert Raussert,Wilfried 255
One More Last Chance: Ritual and the Jazz Funeral Brenda Marie Osbey Osbey, Brenda Marie 284
Conclusion: Hearing Sappho in New Orleans Ruth Salvaggio Salvaggio, Ruth 294
Contributors 311
Index 315
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Christopher Curley
reviewed Louisiana Culture from the Colonial ERA to Katrina on August 01, 2013
Louisiana Culture from the Colonial ERA to Katrina
This is a really remarkable memoir, and more interesting because its first edition predates the more famous narrative of Frederick Douglass by 20 years, and because it was published without white sponsorship. The added historiographical and personal information by the editors is also quite interesting.
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Add Louisiana Culture from the Colonial ERA to Katrina, In 1803, President Thomas Jefferson acquired 828,000 square miles of French territory in what became known as the Louisiana Purchase. Although today Louisiana makes up only a small portion of this immense territory, this exceptional state embraces a large, Louisiana Culture from the Colonial ERA to Katrina to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Louisiana Culture from the Colonial ERA to Katrina, In 1803, President Thomas Jefferson acquired 828,000 square miles of French territory in what became known as the Louisiana Purchase. Although today Louisiana makes up only a small portion of this immense territory, this exceptional state embraces a large, Louisiana Culture from the Colonial ERA to Katrina to your collection on WonderClub |
