Once you go Black: choice, desire, and the Black American intellectual

2007 Lambda Literary Award Finalist, LGBT Studies. Richard Wright. Ralph Ellison. James Baldwin. Literary and cultural critic Robert Reid-Pharr asserts that these and other post-World War II intellectuals announced the very themes of race, gender, and sexuality with which so many contemporary critic...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Reid-Pharr, Robert 1965- (Author)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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Check availability: HBZ Gateway
Interlibrary Loan:Interlibrary Loan for the Fachinformationsdienste (Specialized Information Services in Germany)
Published: New York New York University Press c2007
In:Year: 2007
Series/Journal:Sexual cultures
Sexual Cultures Ser
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B USA / Blacks / Intellectual / Masculinity
B Girard, René 1923-2015
B Desire
Further subjects:B Masculinity (United States) History 20th century
B African Americans - Sexual behavior - History - 20th century
B Sex role in literature
B African American intellectuals Biography
B African Americans Race identity
B African Americans Sexual behavior History 20th century
B African Americans Intellectual life 20th century
B Racism in literature
B Racism (United States) History 20th century
B Electronic books
B American literature African American authors History and criticism
B Sex in literature
Online Access: Volltext (Aggregator)
Volltext (Publisher)
Volltext (Publisher)
Volltext (Publisher)
Parallel Edition:Non-electronic
Description
Summary:2007 Lambda Literary Award Finalist, LGBT Studies. Richard Wright. Ralph Ellison. James Baldwin. Literary and cultural critic Robert Reid-Pharr asserts that these and other post-World War II intellectuals announced the very themes of race, gender, and sexuality with which so many contemporary critics are now engaged. While at its most elemental Once You Go Black is an homage to these thinkers, it is at the same time a reconsideration of black Americans as agents, and not simply products, of history. Reid-Pharr contends that our current notions of black American identity are not inevitable, nor
Item Description:Includes bibliographical references (p. 175-180) and index
Physical Description:Online-Ressource (viii, 184 p)
ISBN:0-8147-7583-7
0-8147-7584-5
978-0-8147-7583-7
978-0-8147-7584-4