African-American Voices in Young Adult Literature: Tradition, Transition, TransformationKaren Patricia Smith Scarecrow Press, 1994 - 405 pages New in paperback! Winner of the 1996 G.K. Hall Award and Multicultural Review's 1995 Carey McWilliams Award. Paperback edition available 2002. "Designed to be used by librarians and teachers exploring works written by and for African Americans...a wonderful professional source to help in choosing literature for school libraries...Recommended." THE BOOK REPORT "This collection will fill an important need for school and public libraries seeking a more scholarly dialogue on African-American literature for young adults." VOYA |
Table des matières
AfricanAmerican Female Poets | 31 |
THREE | 41 |
FIVE | 46 |
Droits d'auteur | |
13 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
African-American Voices in Young Adult Literature: Tradition, Transition ... Karen Patricia Smith Affichage d'extraits - 2001 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
adolescent adult novels African African-American American Angelou Association become beginning biography brother called characters child color concerns connections constructed Crab critical culture daughter discussed example experience fact father feel female Feminist friends girls give Hamilton House human Ibid images important issues Jimmy kind language Library literature lives Logan Lonnie look magazines male maternal means mother mothers and daughters Motown Myers narrative never novels parents perspective poems poetry poets position present Press publications published race racial readers refers relation relationship response Review role separate sing slave slavery social society speaks story strong Taylor teens tells things Thomas thought tion understand United University voice woman women writes written York young adult youth