Invisibility Blues: From Pop to TheoryVerso, 1990 - 267 หน้า In the shifting and conflicting currents of recent cultural criticism, no space is more ambiguous or difficult to define than that held by black feminism. In this new book, Michele Wallace poses the historical and conceptual questions which an emergent black feminist theory must address. The author begins with a consideration of the work of her mother, the artist Faith Ringgold, and moves on to recollections of her own early life in Harlem, and an account of her development as a writer in the 1970's. She examines the collective legacy with which black artists - from Zora Neale Hurston and Ntozake Shange, to Spike Lee and Michael Jackson - must content in carving out a distinctive cultural practice. Wallace's book marks a new departure in contemporary criticism, as she combines the flair of a popular journalist with the rigor of a committed scholar. Invisibility Blues is certain to become a landmark in cultural studies and a fundamental document in the history of black feminism. |
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The Harlem I Love | 13 |
Baby Faith | 26 |
For the Womens House | 34 |
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Afro Afro-American Afro-American culture Afro-American literature Alice Walker American Amerika audience Baby Faith Barbara become Bell Hooks black community black female black feminist black feminist creativity Black Macho black male black women writers blues called Civil Rights Movement Color Purple Colored Girls critique cultural production dance essay Faith Ringgold feminism film Fredric Jameson Harlem Henry Louis Gates homeless images intellectual invisible Jackson lesbian literary criticism lives mainstream Mammy Mankiller mass culture MICHELE middle-class Momma Jones mother movie myth never novel Ntozake Shange Oklahoma painting patriarchal Pecola perhaps play political postmodernism prison problem race racial racism Reed role Rollins Rufel seems segregation sexism sexual Shange slave slavery social Spike Lee streets Superwoman talking television theatre thing Tim Rollins Toni Morrison tradition white male white women woman women inmates York Zora Neale Hurston