| Kostas Myrsiades, Jerry McGuire - 1995 - 428 páginas
...unacknowledged presence shapes the texture of canonized literature. If "Africanism is the vehicle by which the American self knows itself as not enslaved, but...accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny" (Morrison, 52). in short, if a negatively valued Africanism enables the construction of a... | |
| Barbara Claire Freeman - 2023 - 220 páginas
...needs to be denied. As Morrison puts it: Africanism is the vehicle by which the American self itself knows itself as not enslaved, but free; not repulsive,...accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny. (52) The coherence and self-definition of American literature is achieved at the expense of... | |
| Elizabeth Bell, Lynda Haas, Laura Sells - 1995 - 284 páginas
...the Triple Lens of Black Feminist Spectatorship D. Sovini Madison Africanism is the %'ehicle by which the American self knows itself as not enslaved, but...desirable; not helpless, but licensed and powerful; not a blind accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny. — Toni Morrison Black women... | |
| Louise Mirrer - 1996 - 212 páginas
...plays a crucial role in 1white1 writers' sense of Americanness: Africanism is the vehicle by which the American self knows itself as not enslaved, but...accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny. 1Morrison 1992,52l As we have seen throughout this study, women, Jews, and Muslims could play... | |
| John Fiske - 326 páginas
...darkness, otherness, alarm and desire that is uniquely American"23 and that serves as "the vehicle by which the American self knows itself as not enslaved, but...accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny."26 Dan Quayle's speech on Los Angeles provides a plethora of examples of whiteness universalizing... | |
| A. Leon Higginbotham Jr. - 1998 - 353 páginas
...must never allow ourselves to fall that low. . . ,24 Toni Morrison: Africanism is the vehicle by which the American self knows itself as not enslaved, but...accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny.25 By the latter part of the seventeenth century, the colonists would have in place a sort... | |
| Daniel Bernardi - 1996 - 396 páginas
...Black "inferiority." As Toni Morrison has pointed out, it is by imagining blackness that whiteness "knows itself as not enslaved, but free, not repulsive, but desirable, not helpless, but licensed and powerful."42 Rather than suggesting a radical new way of seeing or attempting to create a new narrative... | |
| Aída Hurtado - 1996 - 224 páginas
...default, indirectly control the dark others. In Morrison's words: "Africanism is the vehicle by which the American self knows itself as not enslaved, but...accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny" (52). In sum people of Color are the experimentation ground upon which real lives get hurt,... | |
| Christine Brass, Antje Kley - 1997 - 214 páginas
..."concept of the American self was [...] bound to Africanism"40: Africanism is the vehicle by which the American self knows itself as not enslaved, but...accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny.41 It is exactly in this fashion that Golden Gray's superior identity has been established... | |
| Anne Goodwyn Jones, Susan Van D'Elden Donaldson - 1997 - 554 páginas
...[New York: Oxford Univ. Press, 1987], 50). 33. Morrison declares: "Africanism is the vehicle by which the American self knows itself as not enslaved, but...accident of evolution, but a progressive fulfillment of destiny" (Playing in the Dark: Whiteness and the Literary Imagination, William E. Massey Lectures in... | |
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