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Norton Anthology of African American Literature, Volume 1 3rd ed. [Minkštas viršelis]

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Edited by (C), Edited by (University of North Carolina), Edited by (University of California Los Angeles), Edited by (Emory University), Edited by (Columbia University), Edited by (University of North Carolina Chapel Hill), Edited by (Rutgers University), Edited by , Edited by (Harvard University), Edited by (University of Virginia)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 1418 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 231x150x43 mm, weight: 1157 g, Figures; Halftones, black and white
  • Serija: Norton Anthology of African American Literature
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Mar-2014
  • Leidėjas: W. W. Norton & Company
  • ISBN-10: 039392369X
  • ISBN-13: 9780393923698
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 1418 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 231x150x43 mm, weight: 1157 g, Figures; Halftones, black and white
  • Serija: Norton Anthology of African American Literature
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Mar-2014
  • Leidėjas: W. W. Norton & Company
  • ISBN-10: 039392369X
  • ISBN-13: 9780393923698
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
The goal of this anthology is to provide enough material for an entire survey course and in the process form a canon of African American literature. This third edition responds to the wealth of suggestions from instructors and students using the book in classrooms. The 140 writers represent African American vernacular traditions, poetry, drama, short fiction, the novel, slave narratives, essays, memoir, and autobiography. The first volume proceeds from beginnings to the Harlem Renaissance. Among the entries are the blues, Phillis Wheatley, Frederick Douglass, W. E. B. Du Bois, Marcus Garvey, Zora Neale Hurston, and Paul Robeson. Annotation ©2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

An exciting revision of the best-selling anthology for African American literary survey courses.

The much-anticipated Third Edition brings together the work of 140 writers from 1746 to the present writing in all genres, as well as performers of vernacular forms—from spirituals and sermons to jazz and hip hop. Fresh scholarship, new visuals and media, and new selections—with an emphasis on contemporary writers—combine to make The Norton Anthology of African American Literature an even better teaching tool for instructors and an unmatched value for students.
Volume 1 Beginnings Through the Harlem Renaissance
Preface xxiii
Acknowledgments xxxi
Introduction: Talking Books xxxv
The Vernacular Tradition, Part 1
Introduction
3(7)
Spirituals
10(10)
City Called Heaven
12(1)
I Know Moon-Rise
13(1)
Ezekiel Saw de Wheel
13(1)
I'm a-Rollin'
14(1)
Go Down, Moses
14(1)
Been in the Storm So Long
15(1)
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
16(1)
Steal Away to Jesus
16(1)
Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel?
17(1)
God's a-Gonna Trouble the Water
18(1)
Soon I Will Be Done
18(1)
Come Sunday
19(1)
Secular Rhymes and Songs
20(5)
[ We raise de wheat]
21(1)
Me and My Captain
21(1)
Promises of Freedom
22(1)
No More Auction Block
23(1)
Jack and Dinah Want Freedom
23(1)
Run, Nigger, Run
24(1)
Another Man Done Gone
24(1)
You May Go But This Will Bring You Back
25(1)
Ballads
25(10)
John Henry
25(3)
Frankie and Johnny
28(1)
Railroad Bill
29(1)
The Signifying Monkey
30(2)
Stackolee
32(1)
Sinking of the Titanic
33(1)
Shine and the Titanic
34(1)
Work Songs
35(3)
Pick a Bale of Cotton
35(1)
Go Down, Old Hannah
36(1)
Can't You Line It?
37(1)
The Blues
38(16)
Good Morning, Blues
40(1)
Hellhound on My Trail
40(1)
C. C. Rider
41(1)
Backwater Blues
42(1)
Down-Hearted Blues
43(1)
Prove It on Me Blues
43(1)
Trouble in Mind
44(1)
How Long Blues
45(1)
Rock Me Mama
46(1)
Yellow Dog Blues
46(1)
St. Louis Blues
47(1)
Beale Street Blues
48(2)
The Hesitating Blues
50(1)
Goin' to Chicago Blues
51(1)
Fine and Mellow
51(1)
Hoochie Coochie
52(1)
Sunnyland
53(1)
My Handy Man
53(1)
Folktales
54(21)
All God's Chillen Had Wings
57(1)
Big Talk
58(2)
Deer Hunting Story
60(1)
How to Write a Letter
60(1)
"Member Youse a Nigger"
61(1)
"Ah'll Beatcher Makin' Money"
61(3)
Why the Sister in Black Works Hardest
64(1)
"De Reason Niggers Is Working So Hard"
64(1)
The Ventriloquist
65(1)
You Talk Too Much, Anyhow
66(1)
A Flying Fool
66(1)
Brer Rabbit Tricks Brer Fox Again
67(1)
The Wonderful Tar-Baby Story
68(1)
How Mr. Rabbit Was Too Sharp for Mr. Fox
69(1)
The Awful Fate of Mr. Wolf
70(2)
What the Rabbit Learned
72(3)
The Literature of Slavery and Freedom 1746--1865
Introduction
75(13)
Jupiter Hammon (1711--1790/1806)
88(6)
An Evening Thought
89(2)
An Address to Miss Phillis Wheatley
91(3)
Venture Smith (1729?-1805)
94(16)
A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Venture, A Native of Africa: But Resident above Sixty Years in the United States of America
95(15)
Lucy Terry (ca. 1724--1821)
110(2)
Bars Fight
111(1)
Olaudah Equiano (ca. 1745--1797)
112(25)
The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, Written by Himself
114(23)
Volume I
114(1)
Chapter I
115(9)
Chapter II
124(10)
From
Chapter III
134(2)
From
Chapter IV
136(1)
Phillis Wheatley (1753?--1784)
137(14)
From Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral
139(12)
Preface
139(1)
[ Letter Sent by the Author's Master to the Publisher]
140(1)
To the Publick
141(1)
To Mæcenas
141(2)
To the University of Cambridge, in New-England
143(1)
On Being Brought from Africa to America
143(1)
On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield 1770
144(1)
To the Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for North-America, Etc.
145(1)
On Imagination
146(2)
To S. M. a Young African Painter, on Seeing His Works
148(1)
To Samson Occom
148(1)
To His Excellency General Washington
149(2)
S (Early 19Th Century)
151(8)
Theresa, A Haytien Tale
152(7)
David Walker (1785--1830)
159(12)
David Walker's Appeal in Four Articles; Together with a Preamble, to the Coloured Citizens of the World
161(10)
Preamble
161(3)
Article I Our Wretchedness in Consequence of Slavery
164(7)
George Moses Horton (1797?--1883?)
171(5)
The Lover's Farewell
172(1)
On Hearing of the Intention of a Gentleman to Purchase the Poet's Freedom
173(1)
Division of an Estate
174(1)
George Moses Horton, Myself
175(1)
Sojourner Truth (ca. 1799--1883)
176(5)
Ar'n't I a Woman?
178(3)
From The Anti-Slavery Bugle, June 21, 1851
178(1)
From The Narrative of Sojourner Truth, 1878
178(3)
Maria W. Stewart (1803--1879)
181(5)
Religion and the Pure Principles of Morality, the Sure Foundation on Which We Must Build
182(1)
Introduction
182(1)
Lecture Delivered at the Franklin Hall, Boston, September 21, 1832
183(3)
Solomon Northup (1807--?)
186(12)
From Twelve Years a Slave
190(8)
Martin R. Delany (1812--1885)
198(23)
The Condition, Elevation, Emigration and Destiny of the Colored People of the United States
201(20)
Chapter I Condition of Many Classes in Europe Considered
201(1)
Chapter II Comparative Condition of the Colored People of the United States
202(7)
Chapter V Means of Elevation
209(4)
Chapter XXIII Things as They Are
213(3)
Chapter XXIV A Glance at Ourselves---Conclusion
216(5)
Harriet Jacobs (ca. 1813--1897)
221(40)
Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl
224(37)
Preface
224(1)
I Childhood
224(3)
II The New Master and Mistress
227(3)
V The Trials of Girlhood
230(3)
X A Perilous Passage in the Slave Girl's Life
233(3)
XII Fear of Insurrection
236(3)
XIV Another Link to Life
239(2)
XVII The Flight
241(2)
XXI The Loophole of Retreat
243(3)
XXIX Preparations for Escape
246(5)
XXXIX The Confession
251(2)
XL The Fugitive Slave Law
253(3)
XLI Free at Last
256(5)
William Wells Brown (1814?--1884)
261(29)
Narrative of William W. Brown, a Fugitive Slave
263(7)
Chapter V
263(1)
From
Chapter VI
264(6)
Clotel; or, The President's Daughter
270(20)
Chapter I The Negro Sale
270(5)
Chapter II Going to the South
275(4)
Chapter IV The Quadroon's Home
279(2)
Chapter XV To-Day a Mistress, To-Morrow a Slave
281(2)
Chapter XIX Escape of Clotel
283(7)
Henry Highland Garnet (1815--1882)
290(6)
An Address to the Slaves of the United States of America
291(5)
Victor Sejour (1817--1874)
296(13)
The Mulatto
298(11)
Elizabeth Hobbs Keckley (ca. 1818--1907)
309(17)
Behind the Scenes; or, Thirty Years a Slave and Four Years in the White House
310(16)
Chapter I Where I Was Born
310(4)
Chapter II Girlhood and Its Sorrows
314(3)
Chapter III How I Gained My Freedom
317(6)
Chapter IV In the Family of Senator Jefferson Davis
323(3)
Frederick Douglass (1818--1895)
326(96)
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Written by Himself
330(63)
My Bondage and My Freedom
393(9)
Chapter XXIII Introduced to the Abolitionists
393(3)
Chapter XXIV Twenty-One Months in Great Britain
396(6)
From What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?: An Address Delivered in Rochester, New York, on 5 July 1852
402(11)
Life and Times of Frederick Douglass
413(9)
Second Part from
Chapter XV. Weighed in the Balance
413(6)
Third Part
Chapter
1. Later Life
419(3)
James M. Whitfield (1822--1871)
422(7)
America
423(4)
Self-Reliance
427(2)
William Craft (1824--1900) and Ellen Craft (1826--1891)
429(16)
From Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom
431(14)
Frances E. W. Harper (ca. 1825--1911)
445(27)
Ethiopia
448(1)
Eliza Harris
449(1)
The Slave Mother
450(1)
Vashti
451(2)
Bury Me in a Free Land
453(1)
Aunt Chloe's Politics
454(1)
Learning to Read
455(1)
A Double Standard
456(1)
Songs for the People
457(1)
An Appeal to My Country Women
458(2)
The Two Offers
460(6)
Our Greatest Want
466(2)
Fancy Etchings
468(2)
[ Enthusiasm and Lofty Aspirations]
468(2)
Woman's Political Future
470(2)
Harriet E. Wilson (1825--1900)
472(20)
Our Nig; or, Sketches from the Life of a Free Black, in a Two-Story White House, North
474(18)
Preface
474(1)
Chapter I Mag Smith, My Mother
474(3)
Chapter II My Father's Death
477(3)
Chapter III A New Home for Me
480(5)
From
Chapter VIII. Visitor and Departure
485(2)
Chapter X Perplexities.---Another Death
487(3)
Chapter XII The Winding Up of the Matter
490(2)
Hannah Crafts (Hannah Bond) (1826--?)
492(13)
The Bondswoman's Narrative
494(11)
From
Chapter 1 [ In Childhood]
494(1)
From
Chapter 12 [ A New Mistress]
495(3)
From
Chapter 13 [ The Beautifying Powder]
498(4)
From
Chapter 21 [ In Freedom]
502(3)
Literature of the Reconstruction to the New Negro Renaissance, 1865--1919
Introduction
505(15)
Nicholas Said (ca. 1833--1882)
520(14)
A Native of Bornoo
522(12)
Charlotte Forten Grimke (1837--1914)
534(14)
A Parting Hymn
535(1)
Journals
536(12)
From Journal One
536(5)
From Journal Three
541(7)
Booker T. Washington (1856--1915)
548(32)
Up from Slavery
550(30)
Chapter I A Slave among Slaves
550(7)
Chapter II Boyhood Days
557(7)
Chapter III The Struggle for an Education
564(8)
Chapter XIV The Atlanta Exposition Address
572(8)
Charles W. Chesnutt (1858--1932)
580(38)
The Goophered Grapevine
582(9)
The Passing of Grandison
591(11)
The Wife of His Youth
602(8)
Dave's Neckliss
610(8)
Anna Julia Cooper (1858?--1964)
618(15)
Womanhood a Vital Element in the Regeneration and Progress of a Race
619(14)
Pauline E. Hopkins (1859--1930)
633(36)
Talma Gordon
635(10)
Bro'r Abr'm Jimson's Wedding
645(11)
Famous Men of the Negro Race
656(6)
Booker T. Washington
656(6)
Famous Women of the Negro Race
662(5)
V. Literary Workers (Concluded)
662(5)
Letter from Cordelia A. Condict and Pauline Hopkins's Reply (March 1903)
667(2)
Ida B. Wells-Barnett (1862--1931)
669(10)
A Red Record
670(9)
Chapter I The Case Stated
670(6)
Chapter X The Remedy
676(3)
W. E. B. Du Bois (1868--1963)
679(99)
A Litany of Atlanta
684(2)
The Song of the Smoke
686(1)
The Souls of Black Folk
687(73)
The Forethought
687(1)
I Of Our Spiritual Strivings
688(6)
III Of Mr. Booker T. Washington and Others
694(9)
IV Of the Meaning of Progress
703(6)
V Of the Wings of Atalanta
709(6)
VI Of the Training of Black Men
715(10)
X Of the Faith of the Fathers
725(8)
XI Of the Passing of the First-Born
733(4)
XII Of Alexander Crummell
737(5)
XIII Of the Coming of John
742(10)
XIV The Sorrow Songs
752(8)
The After-Thought
760(1)
The Damnation of Women
760(11)
Criteria of Negro Art
771(7)
James D. Corrothers (1869--1917)
778(2)
Me `n' Dunbar
779(1)
Paul Laurence Dunbar
780(1)
James Weldon Johnson (1871--1938)
780(114)
Sence You Went Away
783(1)
Lift Every Voice and Sing
783(1)
O Black and Unknown Bards
784(1)
Fifty Years
785(3)
Brothers
788(2)
The Creation
790(2)
My City
792(1)
The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man
792(79)
The Book of American Negro Poetry Preface
871(23)
Paul Laurence Dunbar (1872--1906)
894(23)
Ode to Ethiopia
896(1)
Worn Out
897(1)
A Negro Love Song
898(1)
The Colored Soldiers
898(2)
An Ante-Bellum Sermon
900(2)
Ere Sleep Comes Down to Soothe the Weary Eyes
902(2)
Not They Who Soar
904(1)
When Malindy Sings
904(2)
We Wear the Mask
906(1)
Little Brown Baby
906(1)
Her Thought and His
907(1)
A Cabin Tale
907(3)
Sympathy
910(1)
Dinah Kneading Dough
910(1)
The Haunted Oak
911(2)
Douglass
913(1)
Philosophy
913(1)
Black Samson of Brandywine
914(1)
The Poet
915(1)
The Fourth of July and Race Outrages
915(2)
Alice Moore Dunbar Nelson (1875--1935)
917(5)
Violets
918(1)
I Sit and Sew
918(1)
April Is on the Way
919(1)
Violets
920(2)
William Stanley Braithwaite (1878--1962)
922(3)
The Watchers
922(1)
The House of Falling Leaves
923(1)
Sic Vita
924(1)
Fenton Johnson (1888--1958)
925(4)
Tired
925(1)
The Scarlet Woman
926(3)
HARLEM RENAISSANCE, 1919--1940
Introduction
929(15)
Arthur A. Schomburg (1874--1938)
944(6)
The Negro Digs Up His Past
945(5)
Angelina Weld Grimke (1880--1958)
950(3)
A Winter Twilight
951(1)
The Black Finger
951(1)
When the Green Lies over the Earth
951(1)
Tenebris
952(1)
Anne Spencer (1882--1975)
953(3)
Before the Feast of Shushan
954(1)
The Wife-Woman
955(1)
Hubert Harrison (1883--1927)
956(6)
The East St. Louis Horror
958(1)
Two Negro Radicalisms
959(3)
Jessie Redmon Fauset (ca. 1884--1961)
962(5)
Plum Bun: A Novel without a Moral
963(4)
Home
963(1)
Chapter I [ Black Philadelphia]
963(4)
Alain Locke (1886--1954)
967(15)
Front Apropos of Africa
968(5)
The New Negro
973(9)
Georgia Douglas Johnson (1886--1966)
982(2)
The Heart of a Woman
983(1)
I Want to Die While You Love Me
983(1)
Marcus Garvey (1887--1940)
984(8)
Africa for the Africans
986(3)
The Future as I See It
989(3)
Rene Maran (1887--1960)
992(8)
Batouala
995(5)
Preface
995(4)
From
Chapter I
999(1)
Claude McKay (1889--1948)
1000(29)
The Harlem Dancer
1004(1)
Harlem Shadows
1004(1)
If We Must Die
1005(1)
To the White Fiends
1005(1)
Africa
1006(1)
America
1006(1)
The White House
1006(1)
Outcast
1007(1)
Home to Harlem
1007(5)
Chapter XVII He Also Loved
1007(5)
Banjo
1012(17)
Chapter VI Meeting-up
1012(12)
From
Chapter XVI The "Blue Cinema"
1024(5)
Zora Neale Hurston (1891--1960)
1029(50)
Sweat
1032(8)
How It Feels to Be Colored Me
1040(3)
The Gilded Six-Bits
1043(7)
Characteristics of Negro Expression
1050(12)
Mules and Men
1062(8)
[ Negro Folklore]
1062(8)
Their Eyes Were Watching God
1070(9)
Chapter 1 [ The Return]
1070(4)
Chapter 2 [ Pear Tree]
1074(5)
Nella Larsen (1893--1964)
1079(62)
Passing
1080(61)
Jean Toomer (1894--1967)
1141(77)
Cane
1143(75)
George Samuel Schuyler (1895--1977)
1218(19)
The Negro-Art Hokum
1219(3)
Black No More
1222(15)
Chapter 1
1222(8)
Chapter 2
1230(7)
Rudolph Fisher (1897--1934)
1237(12)
The City of Refuge
1238(11)
Eric Walrond (1898--1966)
1249(11)
The Wharf Rats
1251(9)
Paul Robeson (1898--1976)
1260(5)
I Want to Be African
1262(3)
Marita Bonner (1899--1971)
1265
On Being Young---a Woman---and Colored
1266
Sterling A. Brown (1901--1989)
1209(81)
Odyssey of Big Boy
1271(1)
When de Saints Go Ma'ching Home
1272(4)
Long Gone
1276(1)
Southern Road
1277(1)
Strong Men
1278(2)
Memphis Blues
1280(1)
Slim Greer
1281(2)
Slim in Atlanta
1283(1)
Ma Rainey
1284(2)
Cabaret
1286(2)
Break of Day
1288(1)
Sam Smiley
1289(1)
Gwendolyn B. Bennett (1902--1981)
1290(3)
Heritage
1292(1)
To a Dark Girl
1292(1)
Wallace Thurman (1902--1934)
1293(9)
Infants of the Spring
1294(8)
Chapter XXI [ Harlem Salon]
1294(8)
Langston Hughes (1902--1967)
1302(37)
The Negro Speaks of Rivers
1304(1)
Mother to Son
1305(1)
Danse Africaine
1305(1)
Jazzonia
1306(1)
Dream Variations
1306(1)
The Weary Blues
1307(1)
I, Too
1308(1)
Jazz Band in a Parisian Cabaret
1308(1)
Johannesburg Mines
1309(1)
Homesick Blues
1309(1)
Mulatto
1309(2)
Red Silk Stockings
1311(1)
Song for a Dark Girl
1311(1)
Gal's Cry for a Dying Lover
1311(1)
Dear Lovely Death
1312(1)
Afro-American Fragment
1312(1)
Negro Servant
1313(1)
Christ in Alabama
1313(1)
Cubes
1314(1)
Ballad of the Landlord
1315(1)
Madam and the Rent Man
1316(1)
Trumpet Player
1317(1)
Song for Billie Holiday
1318(1)
Dream Boogie
1318(1)
Harlem
1319(1)
Motto
1319(1)
Theme for English B
1319(1)
The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain
1320(4)
The Big Sea
1324(13)
When the Negro Was in Vogue
1324(6)
Harlem Literati
1330(4)
Downtown
1334(3)
Bop
1337(2)
Nicolas Guillen (1902-1989)
1339(6)
Little Ode
1341(1)
My Last Name
1342(3)
Countee cullen (1903--1946)
1345(13)
Yet Do I Marvel
1347(1)
Tableau
1348(1)
Incident
1348(1)
Saturday's Child
1349(1)
The Shroud of Color
1349(5)
Heritage
1354(2)
To John Keats, Poet, at Spring Time
1356(2)
From the Dark Tower
1358(1)
Richard Bruce Nugent (1906--1987)
1358(12)
Smoke, Lilies and Jade
1360(10)
Helene Johnson (1907--1995)
1370(3)
Poem
1371(1)
Sonnet to a Negro in Harlem
1371(1)
Invocation
1372(1)
TIMELINE
1373(40)
Selected Bibliographies
1383(26)
General Readings
1383(8)
The Vernacular Tradition
1391(1)
Literature Of Slavery And Freedom
1392(5)
Literature Of The Reconstruction To The New Negro Renaissance
1397(3)
Harlem Renaissance
1400(9)
Permissions Acknowledgments
1409(4)
Index 1413