Nathan Snaza brings contemporary feminist and queer popular cultureâ s resurging interest in esoteric practices like tarot and witchcraft into conversation with Black feminist and new materialist thought to highlight new ways of rejecting the colonialist and racist mission of enlightenment modernity.
Nathan Snaza brings contemporary feminist and queer popular cultureâ s resurging interest in esoteric practices like tarot and witchcraft into conversation with Black feminist and new materialist thought to highlight new ways of rejecting the colonialist and racist mission of enlightenment modernity.
Nathan Snaza is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Richmond and author of Animate Literacies: Literature, Affect, and the Politics of Humanism, also published by Duke University Press.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface. In the Cards vii Introduction. Tending Endarkenment Esoterisms 1 1. “What Is a Witch?” Tituba’s Subjunctive Challenge 25 2. Feeling Subjunctive Worlds: Reading Second-Wave Feminist and Gay Liberationist Histories of Witchcraft 51 3. Man’s Ruin: Hearing Divide and Dissolve 81 4. Ceremony: Participation and Endarkenment Study 100 Conclusion. On Deictic Participation in/as Tending 133 Acknowledgments 143 Notes 147 References 177 Index 193