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Writing through Jane Crow: race and gender politics in African American literature
Ayesha K Hardison
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Frontmatter
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Acknowledgments (page ix)
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Introduction: Defining Jane Crow (page 1)
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1 At the Point of No Return: A Native Son and His Gorgon Muse (page 25)
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2 Gender Conscriptions, Class Conciliations, and the Bourgeois Blues Aesthetic (page 54)
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3 "Nobody Could Tell Who This Be": Black and White Doubles and the Challenge to Pedestal Femininity (page 85)
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4 "I'll See How Crazy They Think I am": Pulping Sexual Violence, Racial Melancholia, Healthy Citizenship (page 117)
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5 Rereading the Construction of Womanhood in Popular Narratives of Domesticity (page 144)
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6 The Audacity of Hope: An American Daughter and Her Dream of Cultural Hybridity (page 174)
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Epilogue: Refashioning Jane Crow and the Black Female Body (page 203)
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Notes (page 221)
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Works Cited (page 249)
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Index (page 271)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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LEG | 32.2 (2015): 327-329 | https://muse.jhu.edu/article/605023 |
Citable Link
Published: 2014
Publisher: The University of Virginia Press
- 9780813935942 (ebook)
- 9780813935935 (paper)
- 9780813935928 (hardcover)