Intertextualizing Collective American Memory - Southern, African American and Native American Fiction
Reduzierte Artikel in dieser Kategorie
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13,99 €
| Verlag | V&R unipress |
| Auflage | 2024 |
| Seiten | 229 |
| Format | 15,5 x 1,3 x 23,2 cm |
| Gewicht | 354 g |
| Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
| Reihe | Passages - Transitions - Intersections Volume 012 |
| ISBN-10 | 3847117173 |
| EAN | 9783847117179 |
| Bestell-Nr | 84711717A |
This study of collective American memory exposes the historical phenomenon of self-directed American imperialism, still frequently ignored or denied in the United States, which, over 250 years of its history, has taken the form of African American slavery, thwarted black motherhood, same-race slavery (both white and African American) as well as extermination of indigenous American peoples. On the literary level, it helps to broaden, or even modify, the present perspective on the oeuvres of five major American writers, i.e., William Faulkner, Toni Morrison, Louise Erdrich, Cormac McCarthy, and Edward P. Jones by pointing to the intertwining of their themes, motifs, and techniques of writing to form an intricate pattern of intertextualized collective memory of the American nation.
Intertextualizing Collective American Memory: Southern, African American and Native American
Klappentext:
This study of collective American memory exposes the historical phenomenon of self-directed American imperialism, still frequently ignored or denied in the United States. Over the course of the 250 years of its history, this has taken the form of African American slavery, thwarted black motherhood, same-race slavery (both white and African American) as well as the extermination of indigenous American peoples. On the literary level, the study helps to broaden, or even modify, the present perspective on the oeuvres of four major American writers, i. e., William Faulkner, Toni Morrison, Louise Erdrich, and Cormac McCarthy, by pointing to the intertwining of their themes, motifs, and techniques of writing to form an intricate pattern of the intertextualized collective memory of the American nation.
