African American Rhetoric(s): Interdisciplinary PerspectivesSIU Press, 12 févr. 2007 - 328 pages African American Rhetoric(s): Interdisciplinary Perspectives is an introduction to fundamental concepts and a systematic integration of historical and contemporary lines of inquiry in the study of African American rhetorics. Edited by Elaine B. Richardson and Ronald L. Jackson II, the volume explores culturally and discursively developed forms of knowledge, communicative practices, and persuasive strategies rooted in freedom struggles by people of African ancestry in America. Outlining African American rhetorics found in literature, historical documents, and popular culture, the collection provides scholars, students, and teachers with innovative approaches for discussing the epistemologies and realities that foster the inclusion of rhetorical discourse in African American studies. In addition to analyzing African American rhetoric, the fourteen contributors project visions for pedagogy in the field and address new areas and renewed avenues of research. The result is an exploration of what parameters can be used to begin a more thorough and useful consideration of African Americans in rhetorical space. |
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... slavery. This motif is apparent in the “discursive practice of early Black women writers [which] results in the construction of the foremother figure—a figure that clearly opposes and subverts the mammy figure . . . needed to create and ...
... slavery. This motif is apparent in the “discursive practice of early Black women writers [which] results in the construction of the foremother figure—a figure that clearly opposes and subverts the mammy figure . . . needed to create and ...
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... Slavery” by “Othello,” which was subsequently printed in 1787, and a second titled “Slavery,” which was signed “By a Free Negro” and printed in 1788. For more forceful appeals, he offers such examples as Peter Williams's 1808 “Oration ...
... Slavery” by “Othello,” which was subsequently printed in 1787, and a second titled “Slavery,” which was signed “By a Free Negro” and printed in 1788. For more forceful appeals, he offers such examples as Peter Williams's 1808 “Oration ...
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... Slavery and the Slave Trade in the French and British Colonies,” which was celebratory of the political event and designed to spur hope and further the cause of abolition in the United States. As abolitionist activity gathered force ...
... Slavery and the Slave Trade in the French and British Colonies,” which was celebratory of the political event and designed to spur hope and further the cause of abolition in the United States. As abolitionist activity gathered force ...
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Table des matières
1 | |
Historicizing and Analyzing African American Rhetorics | 19 |
Visions for Pedagogy of African American Rhetoric | 109 |
Visions for Research in African American Rhetorics | 187 |
References | 273 |
Contributors | 295 |
Index | 299 |
Back Cover | 310 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
African American Rhetoric(s): Interdisciplinary Perspectives Ronald L. Jackson Aucun aperçu disponible - 2004 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
AAVE academic Afri African Ameri African American culture African American hush African American rhetoric African American Rhetoric(s Afrocentric ain’t American hush harbor Amistad anaphora ancient argues audience Aunt Marthy Aunt Nancy Black Panther Party Black Power Black women Bobby Scale BPP’s call and response chiasmus classroom contemporary create critical discussion enslaved essay example film foremother Frederick Douglass freedom gender Harper Hughes brothers Hurston hush harbor hush harbor rhetoric identified ideology imitation Jacobs Jacobs’s Kemet language linguistic literacy Ma’at Malcolm Malcolm X models Morrison movement narrative nation Negro Nommo ofBlack ofthe one’s oppression oral oratory participants persuasive political popular culture practices race racial relationship repetition schemes rhetorical tradition scholars Sengbe Shakur slave slavery Smitherman social space spatial speak speaker speech story strategies struggle style teaching theory tion truth Vietnam Vietnam War voice Walker White woman words Writing Sample York