This book examines the rich collection of travel writing about Spain by twentieth-century African American writers as Claude McKay, Langston Hughes, Richard Wright, and Frank Verby, surveying the ways in which such authors perceive Spain's place in the world. From the vantage point of Spain, these African American writers create transformative literary maps of the world that invite readers to reconsider their relations to others.
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Volumen 114 en Biblioteca Javier Coy d'estudis Nord-AmericansIdioma:
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Voicing the Self : Female Identity and Language in Lee Smith's Fiction
Integralism, Altruism and Reconstruction : Essays in honor of Pitirim A. Sorokin
Feminism and Dialogics: Charlotte Perkins, Meridel Le Sueur, Mikhail M. Bakhtin
Ethics and ethnicity in the Literature of the United States
The Rhetoric of Race : Toward a Revolutionary Construction of Black Identity
Hemingway & Franco
Literary Chance : Essays on Native American Survivance
The Black Theatre Movement in the United States and in South Africa
United States : Re-Viewing American Multicultural Literature
The Dialectics of Diaspora: Memory, Location and Gender
Chican@s: Our Background and Our Pride
Sylvia Plath : The Poetry of Negativity