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El. knyga: Routledge Reader of African American Rhetoric: The Longue Duree of Black Voices [Taylor & Francis e-book]

Edited by (University of Waterloo, Canada), Edited by (Spelman College, USA)
  • Formatas: 868 pages, 11 Halftones, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Jul-2018
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003572534
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Kaina: 216,96 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standartinė kaina: 309,94 €
  • Sutaupote 30%
  • Formatas: 868 pages, 11 Halftones, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Jul-2018
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003572534
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

The Routledge Anthology of African American Rhetoric is a compendium of primary texts, including dialogues, creative works, critical articles, essays, folklore, interviews, news stories, songs, raps, and speeches that are performed or written by African Americans. Both the book as a whole and the various selections in it speak directly to the artistic, cultural, economic, social, and political condition of African Americans from the enslavement period in America to the present, as well as to the Black Diaspora.

The focal point of this project will be the reader’s companion website that will encourage students and instructors to copious amounts of supplemental material. The standard student/instructor resources are planned (further readings, syllabi, links, etc.) but the editors wish to feature materials that mirror the content in the text. We’ve explored the inclusion of music playlists that will showcase musical selections mentioned in the book. There will be YouTube and various multimedia clips of film, television, and music videos. Finally, there will be excerpts from literature (fiction and non-fiction) along with poetry and other applicable readings.

About the Section Editors xvii
List of Illustrations xx
Preface xxi
Acknowledgements xxv
Part I African American Rhetoric-definitions And Understanding 1(36)
Introduction: African American Rhetoric: What It Be, What It Do
3(6)
Volume Editors: Vershawn Ashanti Young And Michelle Bachelor Robinson
1 African American Rhetorical Theory
9(28)
Edited By Vershawn Ashanti Young And Michelle Bachelor Robinson
Markings Of An African Concept Of Rhetoric
9(7)
Arthur L. Smith
Talkin And Testifyin: The Language Of Black America
16(8)
Geneva Smitherman
Introduction: Aspects Of African American Rhetoric As A Field
24(11)
Keith Gilyard
Further Reading
35(1)
Discussion Questions
35(2)
Part II The Blackest Hours-origins And Histories Of African American Rhetoric 37(276)
Introduction: "Coming Out Of The Dark": The Beginnings Of African American Rhetoric
39(2)
Edited And With An Introduction By Michelle Bachelor Robinson
2 Nobody Knows Our Name: African Orature In The American Diaspora
41(50)
Edited And With An Introduction By Kermit E. Campbell
The Epic Of Old Mali
43(3)
D.T. Niane
Eshu Of The Yoruba
46(4)
S. Belcher
Roots
50(7)
Alex Haley
The Creation
57(6)
James Weldon Johnson
Why Negroes Are Black And Ole Massa And John Who Wanted To Go To Heaven
63(3)
Zora Neale Hurston
The Dozens: A History Of Rap's Mama
66(2)
Elijah Wald
Stackolee
68(5)
B. Jackson
Mama Sez
73(4)
Daryl Cumber
The Rise Of Black Appeal Radio
77(13)
W. Barlow
Further Reading
90(1)
Discussion Questions
90(1)
3 Religion And Spirituality/transportations And Transformations Of Spirituality And Identity In The New World
91(72)
Edited And With An Introduction By Kameelah Martin And Elizabeth West
The Interesting Narrative Of The Life Of Olaudah Equiano, Or Gustavus Vassa, The African
93(6)
Olaudah Equiano
Article I. Our Wretchedness In Consequence Of Slavery
99(7)
David Walker
"Oh Ye Americans": The Autobiography Of Omar Ibn Said
106(4)
Omar Ibn Said
The Life, Experience, And Gospel Labours Of The Rt. Rev. Richard Allen. To Which Is Annexed The Rise And Progress Of The African Methodist Episcopal Church In The United States Of America. Containing A Narrative Of The Yellow Fever In The Year Of Our Lord 1793: With An Address To The People Of Colour In The United States
110(10)
Richard Allen
Her Brothers And Sisters
120(9)
Sojourner Truth
A Prayer
129(1)
Joseph S. Cotter Jr
Philosophy And Opinions Of Marcus Garvey
130(5)
Marcus Garvey
Open Letter To The Born Again
135(3)
James Baldwin
God, Dr. Buzzard, And The Bolito Man: A Saltwater Geechee Talks About Life On Sapelo Island
138(6)
Cornelia Walker Bailey
Christena Bledsoe
The Third Revolution: A New Spirituality Arises
144(14)
Akasha Gloria Hull
A Mother's Prayer For Her Unborn Child
158(1)
Lyanla Vanzant
Transcript Of Rev. Lowery's Inaugural Benediction
159(1)
Joseph E. Lowery
Further Reading
160(2)
Discussion Questions
162(1)
4 Language, Literacy, And Education
163(92)
Edited And With An Introduction By Valerie Kinloch And Donja Thomas
Article II. Our Wretchedness In Consequence Of Ignorance
166(8)
David Walker
Chapter X
174(17)
Frederick Douglass
The Struggle For An Education
191(7)
Booker T. Washington
The Talented Tenth
198(12)
W.E.B. Du Bois
How It Feels To Be Colored Me
210(3)
Zora Neale Hurston
Nobody Mean More To Me Than You And The Future Life Of Willie Jordan
213(12)
June Jordan
Conclusion
225(5)
Keith Gilyard
Reading The World Of School Literacy: Contextualizing The Experience Of A Young African American Male
230(17)
Arlette Ingram Willis
Freedom For Literacy And Literacy For Freedom: The African-American Philosophy Of Education
247(6)
Theresa Perry
Further Reading
253(1)
Discussion Questions
254(1)
5 Black Presence: African American Political Rhetoric
255(58)
Edited And With An Introduction By Michelle Bachelor Robinson And Khirsten L. Echols With Vorris L. Nunley
A Letter To Thomas Jefferson
258(3)
Benjamin Banneker
"Love Of God, Love Of Man, Love Of Country" Or "If I Had A Country, I Should Be A Patriot"
261(6)
Frederick Douglass
Preface
267(6)
Martin R. Delaney
The Awakening Of The Afro-American Woman
273(5)
Victoria Earle Matthews
Mob Murder In A Christian Nation
278(3)
Ida B. Wells
"The Time Is Now"
281(5)
Bayard Rustin
Statement To The Judiciary Committee
286(1)
Judge Clarence Thomas
Masked Racism: Reflections On The Prison Industrial Complex
287(4)
Angela Y. Davis
Address To Congress Over Hip-Hop Lyrics
291(3)
David Banner
The Transformation Of Silence Into Language And Action (Excerpt)
294(2)
Audre Lorde
Speaking In Tongues
296(10)
Zadie Smith
Address On The 50th Anniversary Of The Selma, Alabama March
306(6)
Barack Obama
Further Reading
312(1)
Discussion Questions
312(1)
Part III Discourses On Black Bodies 313(222)
Introduction: Genders And Sexualities
315(3)
Vershawn Ashanti Young
6 Race Women And Black Feminisms
318(56)
Edited And With An Introduction By Joy James
Why Sit Ye Here And Die?
320(3)
Maria W. Stewart
The Trials Of Girlhood
323(3)
Linda Brent
Southern Horrors
326(7)
Ida B. Wells
In Union There Is Strength
333(4)
Mary Church Terrell
We Seek Full Equality For Women
337(4)
Claudia Jones
"Bigger Than A Hamburger"
341(2)
Ella Baker
Testimony Before The Credentials Committee, Democratic National Convention, Atlantic City, New Jersey, August 22, 1964
343(3)
Fannie Lou Hamer
For The Equal Rights Amendment (10 August 1970), Washington D.C., Congress
346(4)
Shirley Anita St. Hill Chisholm
"Welfare Is A Women's Issue"
350(2)
Johnnie Tillmon
The Combahee River Collective Statement
352(7)
Combahee River Collective
"Ain't She Still A Woman?"
359(2)
Bell Hooks
Conversation With Professor Imani Perry
361(3)
Darnell Moore
"The Role Of Allies In 2013"
364(7)
Omi Osun Joni L. Jones
National Book Awards Acceptance Speech, November 16, 2011, New York
371(1)
Nikky Finney
Further Reading
372(1)
Discussion Questions
373(1)
7 Motions Of Manhood
374(75)
Edited And With An Introduction By Vershawn Ashanti Young
A Memorial To The South Carolina Senate
376(2)
Thomas Cole
Mathew Webb
Incidents In The Life Of A Slave Girl Written By Herself
378(5)
Harriet A. Jacobs
A Man Without A Name
383(2)
William Wells Brown
Jefferson Davis As A Representative Of Civilization
385(3)
W.E.B. Du Bois
The Doll
388(6)
Charles W. Chesnutt
Passing
394(4)
Nella Larsen
A Raisin In The Sun, Act III
398(7)
Lorraine Hansberry
Sula
405(2)
Toni Morrison
Black Macho And The Myth Of The Super Woman
407(8)
Michele Wallace
On Malcolm X
415(2)
Ossie Davis
Dreams From My Father,
Chapter Four
417(10)
Barack Obama
Scenes Of Instruction, Section II: Are You Man Enough?
427(5)
Michael Awkward
Perfect Peace
432(7)
Daniel Black
Straight Black Queer: Obama, Code-Switching, And The Gender Anxiety Of African American Men
439(7)
Vershawn Ashanti Young
Black Dads Are Doing Best Of All
446(2)
Charles M. Blow
Further Reading
448(1)
Discussion Questions
448(1)
8 The Quare Of Queer
449(86)
Edited And With An Introduction By Jeffrey McCune
The Interesting Narrative Of The Life Of Olaudah Equiano, Or Gustavus Vassa, The African
451(2)
Olaudah Equiano
The Fugitive Slave Law
453(4)
Harriet Jacobs
Black Bourgeoisie
457(3)
E. Franklin Frazier
Soul On Ice
460(4)
Eldridge Cleaver
On The Women's And Gay Liberation Movements
464(2)
Huey P. Newton
Why I Write
466(3)
Assotto Saint
Can The Queen Speak?: Racial Essentialism, Sexuality And The Problem Of Authority
469(14)
Dwight A. McBride
"Quare" Studies, Or (Almost) Everything I Know About Queer Studies I Learned From My Grandmother
483(22)
E. Patrick Johnson
Love Conjure/Blues
505(3)
Sharon Bridgforth
The Black Dick As A Weapon Of Mass Destruction: George Bush, Oprah Winfrey, "Down Low," And The Politics Of HIV Blame
508(4)
David Malebranche
Hip-Hop Honeys And Da Hustlaz: Black Sexualities In The New Hip-Hop Pornography
512(20)
Mireille Miller-Young
Open Letter
532(1)
Frank Ocean
Further Reading
533(1)
Discussion Questions
534(1)
Part IV The New Blackness: Multiple Cultures, Multiple Modes 535(302)
Introductions: Courageous Rhetoric: Caribbean Foundations, New Media, And Black Aesthetics
537(2)
Vershawn Ashanti Young
Everyday Rhetoric: Rhetoric Everyday
539(1)
Michelle Bachelor Robinson
9 Caribbean Thought And Its Critique Of Subjugation
540(80)
Edited And With An Introduction By Aaron Kamugisha And Yanique Hume
Liberty Or Death: Proclamation
543(10)
Jean-Jacques Dessalines
Sell Out
553(2)
Leon Damas
Puerto Rican Nationalism
555(2)
Pedro Albizu Campos
An End To The Neglect Of The Problems Of Negro Women!
557(10)
Claudia Jones
Discourse On Colonialism
567(9)
Aime Cesaire
Black Power-its Relevance To The West Indies
576(7)
Walter Rodney
In Nobody's Backyard
583(5)
Maurice Bishop
The Transformation Of Silence Into Language And Action
588(3)
Audre Lorde
Articulating A Caribbean Aesthetic: The Revolution Of Self-Perception
591(10)
Gordon Rohlehr
The Honourable Member
601(5)
George Lamming
The Odd And The Ordinary: Haiti, The Caribbean, And The World
606(7)
Michel-Rolph Trouillot
We Are Ugly, But We Are Here
613(3)
Edwidge Danticat
Unsettling The Coloniality Of Being/power/truth/freedom: Towards The Human, After Man, Its Overrepresentation-an Argument
616(2)
Sylvia Wynter
Further Reading
618(1)
Discussion Questions
619(1)
10 Black Technocultural Expressivity
620(91)
Edited And With An Introduction By Dara N. Byrne
Technology And Ethos
624(2)
Imamu Amiri Baraka
Black Visual Intonation
626(4)
Arthur Jafa
Microphones In The Riot Zones
630(8)
William Barlow
eBlack: A 21st Century Challenge
638(8)
Abdul Alkalimat
The Race For Cyberspace: Information Technology In The Black Diaspora
646(7)
Ron Eglash
Julian Bleecker
Introduction To "Future Texts"
653(10)
Alondra Nelson
Integrating The Histories Of Race And Technology
663(11)
Bruce Sinclair
"Your Own White Privilege": The Ethics Of Play
674(9)
Brandi Wilkins Catanese
Say It Loud, I'm Black And I'm Proud: African Americans, American Artifactual Culture, And Black Vernacular Technological Creativity
683(7)
Rayvon Fouche
Public Discourse, Community Concerns, And Civic Engagement: Exploring Black Social Networking Traditions On Blackplanet.com
690(12)
Dara N. Byrne
Fade: Notes Toward An African American Rhetoric 2.0
702(6)
Adam J. Banks
Further Reading
708(2)
Discussion Questions
710(1)
11 Beat Rebels Corrupting Youth Against Babylon
711(74)
Edited And With An Introduction By Greg Thomas
Afrika Bambaataa & The Mighty Zulu Nation
714(4)
Hip Hop 101
718(6)
Robert Farris Thompson
Hybridity, Rap, And Pedagogy For The 1990s: A Black Studies Sounding Of Form
724(4)
Houston A. Baker Jr
Crimes Of Style: Aesthetics Of Authority
728(3)
Jeff Ferrell
"Waack And Breakin'," "Rap Dancing," And "What Hip Hop Dance Says"
731(6)
Katrina Hazzard-Donald
We Real Cool?: On Hip-Hop, Asian-Americans, Black Folks, And Appropriation
737(5)
Kenyon Farrow
Palestinian And Palestinian American Hip Hop
742(2)
Sunaina Maira
B-Boys In "Les Banlieues": Hip Hop Culture In France
744(3)
Hishaam Aidi
"Rap COINTELPRO Part V...The NYPD Zeros In On Hip-Hop"
747(2)
Cedric Muhammad
Poetry In Motion: Mind = Body = Soul
749(2)
Arnett Kale Powell
Adebayo Alabi Olorunto
Homohop's Role Within Hip-Hop: Juba Kalamka Interview
751(3)
Ameoblog
Bitch: The Death Of Wifeable Women And A Queer Intervention
754(7)
L.H. Stallings
Orals ... Head ... Genius: The Power, Knowledge, And Pleasure Of Hard Core
761(9)
Greg Thomas
The Africanist Aesthetic In Global Hip-Hop Power Moves
770(10)
Halifu Osumare
Hip Hop As Contemporary Ontology Of Blackness
780(2)
Marc D. Perry
"Hip-Hop/Rap"
782(2)
Ousmane Sembene
Further Reading
784(1)
Discussion Questions
784(1)
12 Black Arts: Black Argument
785(52)
Edited And With An Introduction By Michelle Bachelor Robinson
To S.M. A Young African Painter, On Seeing His Works
786(2)
Phillis Wheatley
Excerpt From The Preface Of Our Nig
788(1)
Harriet E. Wilson
The National Emancipation Exposition
789(4)
W.E.B. Du Bois
Harriet Powers Pictorial Quilt
793(2)
David Driskell
Introduction To Blues People
795(10)
Leroi Jones
The Theater Of Reality
805(5)
Ed Bullins
The Black Aesthetic
810(6)
Addison Gayle Jr
Report From Part One: An Autobiography
816(4)
Gwendolyn Brooks
Nobel Lecture
820(5)
Toni Morrison
The 1970s: Is There A Woman's Art?
825(5)
Faith Ringgold
New Black Math
830(5)
Suzan-Lori Parks
Further Reading
835(1)
Discussion Questions
835(2)
Index 837
Vershawn Ashanti Young works in the following areas of Africana studies: language, gender, performance studies, and rhetoric. He is on faculty in the Department of Drama and Speech Communication at the University of Waterloo in Canada. He has published in such journals as PMLA, African American Review, College Communication and Composition, JAC: A Journal of Rhetoric, Politics, and Society, and Present Tense: A Journal of Rhetoric in Society.

Michelle Bachelor Robinson is the director of the Comprehensive Writing Program and a professor of African American Rhetoric at Spelman College. Her research and teaching focus on community engagement, historiography, African American rhetoric and literacy, composition pedagogy and theory, and student and program assessment. She is actively involved in community research, oral history collection, and community writing and serves as a university partner and consultant for the Historic Black Towns and Settlements Alliance, Inc.