Armstrong charts the legacy of slavery in the United States by tracing the representations of global slavery's victims and perpetrators in popular culture after the Civil War. In doing so, she reveals the rhetorical manoeuvres that were used to justify exploitation and forced labour both in the US and globally.
Armstrong charts the legacy of slavery in the United States by tracing the representations of global slavery's victims and perpetrators in popular culture after the Civil War. In doing so, she reveals the rhetorical manoeuvres that were used to justify exploitation and forced labour both in the US and globally.
Catherine Armstrong is Senior Lecturer in American History at Loughborough University.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures Acknowledgements Introduction 1. A rhetorical continuum? How representations of antebellum slavery endure in post-war culture 2. Global contexts: how external factors drive US perceptions of slavery 3. Othering the slave owner 4. Othering the enslaved 5. Gender and the rhetoric of slavery 6. Resistance and the slavery counter-narrative Conclusion Bibliography Index.
List of figures Acknowledgements Introduction 1. A rhetorical continuum? How representations of antebellum slavery endure in post-war culture 2. Global contexts: how external factors drive US perceptions of slavery 3. Othering the slave owner 4. Othering the enslaved 5. Gender and the rhetoric of slavery 6. Resistance and the slavery counter-narrative Conclusion Bibliography Index.
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