A biography of Native Son’s Bigger Thomas that examines his continued relevance in the debates over Black men and the violence of racism
Trudier Harris Orden de los libros
Trudier Harris es una historiadora literaria cuyo trabajo profundiza en la comprensión y el análisis crítico de la literatura afroamericana. Su escritura explora los complejos problemas sociales y culturales que han dado forma a la experiencia afroamericana y sus expresiones literarias. A través de su investigación y publicaciones, Harris contribuye a enriquecer nuestra comprensión del rico y diverso panorama de la tradición literaria afroamericana. Su perspectiva crítica ofrece valiosas ideas sobre temas como la raza, la identidad y la resistencia dentro de la sociedad estadounidense.





- 2024
- 2023
From Mammies to Militants. Domestics in Black American Literature
- 203 páginas
- 8 horas de lectura
Written by Professor Trudier Harris who explores the differences between Northern and Southern maids and between "mammy" and "militant." She touches on nearly all Black American writers of the twentieth century, but gives extended discussion of works by Charles Chesnutt, Kristin Hunter, Toni Morrison, Richard Wright, Ann Petry, William Melin Kelley, Alice Childresss, John A. Williams, Douglas Turner Ward, Barbara Woods, Ted Shine, and Ed Bullins.
- 2023
Martin Luther King Jr., Heroism, and African American Literature
- 200 páginas
- 7 horas de lectura
Examines how representations of Martin Luther King Jr's character and persona in works of African American literature have evolved and reflect the changing values and mores of African American culture.
- 2023
From Mammies to Militants: Domestics in Black American Literature from Charles Chesnutt to Toni Morrison
- 232 páginas
- 9 horas de lectura
Focuses on the issue of stereotypes of Black women
- 2021
This book studies fictional homespaces in African American literature from those set in the time of slavery to modern urban configurations of the homespace. The author examines the factors that influence homespaces in African American literature and analyzes why African American writers often portray troubling and dysfunctional homespaces.