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* Ihre Aktion:   suchen [und] (PICA Prod.-Nr. [PPN]) 1697265715
 Felder   ISBD   MARC21 (FL_924)   Citavi, Referencemanager (RIS)   Endnote Tagged Format   BibTex-Format   RDF-Format 
Bücher, Karten, Noten
 
K10plusPPN: 
1697265715     Zitierlink
Titel: 
Jim Crow networks : African American periodical cultures / Eurie Dahn
Autorin/Autor: 
Dahn, Eurie [Verfasserin/Verfasser] info info
Erschienen: 
Amherst ; Boston : University of Massachusetts Press [[2021]], [2021] [© 2021]
Umfang: 
xi, 224 Seiten : Illustrationen ; 23 cm
Sprache(n): 
Englisch
Schriftenreihe: 
Anmerkung: 
Includes bibliographical references and index
2101
ISBN: 
978-1-62534-526-4 (paperback); 978-1-62534-525-7 (hardcover)
978-1-61376-775-7 (ISBN der parallelen Ausgabe im Fernzugriff); 978-1-61376-776-4 (ISBN der parallelen Ausgabe im Fernzugriff)
LoC-Nr.: 
2020019221
Sonstige Nummern: 
OCoLC: 1195787642     see Worldcat


RVK-Notation: 
Sachgebiete: 
Fachinformationsdienst(e): FID-AAC-DE-7
Schlagwortfolge: 
Sonstige Schlagwörter: 
Inhaltliche
Zusammenfassung: 
"Scholars have paid relatively little attention to the highbrow, middlebrow, and popular periodicals that African Americans read and discussed regularly during the Jim Crow era-publications such as the Chicago Defender, the Crisis, Ebony, and the Half-Century Magazine. Jim Crow Networks considers how these magazines and newspapers, and their authors, readers, advertisers, and editors worked as part of larger networks of activists and thinkers to advance racial uplift and resist racism during the first half of the twentieth century. As Eurie Dahn demonstrates, authors like James Weldon Johnson, Nella Larsen, William Faulkner, and Jean Toomer wrote in the context of interracial and black periodical networks, which shaped the literature they produced and their concerns about racial violence. This original study also explores the overlooked intersections between the black press and modernist and Harlem Renaissance texts, and highlights key sites where readers and writers worked toward bottom-up sociopolitical changes during a period of legalized segregation"--


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