The book addresses the integral role of the "conscious African family" in Morrison's final novel. Bride, the protagonist, is scarred by childhood trauma and a superficial "cult of celebrity." The collection explores her journey-singular and communal-and the quest for healing in twenty-first century America.
The book addresses the integral role of the "conscious African family" in Morrison's final novel. Bride, the protagonist, is scarred by childhood trauma and a superficial "cult of celebrity." The collection explores her journey-singular and communal-and the quest for healing in twenty-first century America.
Edited by Rhone Fraser and Natalie King-Pedroso - Contributions by Na'Imah Ford; Yolanda Franklin; Rhone Fraser; Natalie King-Pedroso; Xenia Liashuk; Sukanya Senapati; Khalilah Watson; Jericho Williams and Jasmin Wilson
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Editors' Introductions Natalie King-Pedroso Rhone Fraser Part I: Protagonist as Child Chapter 1. Raising the Inner Child: Lessons in Emotional Development in God Help the Child Jasmin Wilson Chapter 2. "The House That Race Built:" Declarations of Toni Morrison's Prophetic Voice in God Help the Child and The Bluest Eye Khalilah Watson Chapter 3. Making Black Lives and Families Matter: Honoring Family and Fatherhood in God Help the Child Sukanya Senapati Chapter 4. Harvesting Sight and Mind: The Crippling of Community in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child Jericho Williams Part II: Protagonist as Professional Chapter 5. "Sistah From Another Mista": Examining the Familial Bond Between Bride and Brooklyn in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child Na'Imah Ford Chapter 6. The Loss and Regaining of Self: Identity Negotiation in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child Xenia Liashuk Chapter 7. "Memory is the Worst Thing About Healing:" Acknowledging Multigenerational Trauma and the Middle Passage Voyage of the Sable Venus in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child Yolanda Franklin Part III: Protagonist as Partner Chapter 8. Socialized to Silence: A Close Reading of Lula Ann Bridewell and Booker Starbern in God Help the Child According to Kobi Kambon's African Self-Consciousness Model Rhone Fraser Chapter 9. "You Will Love Them, No Matter How Ugly Their Truth Is": Truth, Onomastics, and Black Women's Humanity in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child and Mara Brock Akil's Being Mary Jane Natalie King-Pedroso Appendix A. Discussion Questions: Conflicts in Comradeship Index About the Editors About the Contributors
Acknowledgments Editors' Introductions Natalie King-Pedroso Rhone Fraser Part I: Protagonist as Child Chapter 1. Raising the Inner Child: Lessons in Emotional Development in God Help the Child Jasmin Wilson Chapter 2. "The House That Race Built:" Declarations of Toni Morrison's Prophetic Voice in God Help the Child and The Bluest Eye Khalilah Watson Chapter 3. Making Black Lives and Families Matter: Honoring Family and Fatherhood in God Help the Child Sukanya Senapati Chapter 4. Harvesting Sight and Mind: The Crippling of Community in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child Jericho Williams Part II: Protagonist as Professional Chapter 5. "Sistah From Another Mista": Examining the Familial Bond Between Bride and Brooklyn in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child Na'Imah Ford Chapter 6. The Loss and Regaining of Self: Identity Negotiation in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child Xenia Liashuk Chapter 7. "Memory is the Worst Thing About Healing:" Acknowledging Multigenerational Trauma and the Middle Passage Voyage of the Sable Venus in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child Yolanda Franklin Part III: Protagonist as Partner Chapter 8. Socialized to Silence: A Close Reading of Lula Ann Bridewell and Booker Starbern in God Help the Child According to Kobi Kambon's African Self-Consciousness Model Rhone Fraser Chapter 9. "You Will Love Them, No Matter How Ugly Their Truth Is": Truth, Onomastics, and Black Women's Humanity in Toni Morrison's God Help the Child and Mara Brock Akil's Being Mary Jane Natalie King-Pedroso Appendix A. Discussion Questions: Conflicts in Comradeship Index About the Editors About the Contributors
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
