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Informationen zum Autor Ad?l?k? Ad??ks is Associate Professor of English and Chair of the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of Colorado, Boulder. Klappentext How the slave rebellion haunts the black imagination. Zusammenfassung Using fiction, history, and oral poetry drawn from the United States, the Caribbean, and Africa, this book analyzes how writers reinterpret episodes of historical slave rebellion to conceptualize their understanding of an ideal 'master-less' future. It discusses about the grip of slavery and rebellion on modern black thought. Inhaltsverzeichnis Contents Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Hegel's Burden: The Slave's Counter Violence in Philosophy, Critical Theory, and Literature 2. Nat Turner and Plot Making in Early African American Fiction 3. Reverse Abolitionism and Black Popular Resistance: The Marrow of Tradition 4. Slave Rebellion, the Great Depression, and the "Turbulence to Come" for Capitalism: Black Thunder 5. Distilling Proverbs of History from the Haitian War of Independence: The Black Jacobins 6. Slave Rebellion and Magical Realism: The Kingdom of This World 7. Slavery in African Literary Discourse: Orality contra Realism in Yorùbá Oríkì and Omo Olókùn Esin 8. Prying Subaltern Rebellious Consciousness Out of the Clenched Jaws of Oral Traditions: Efúnsetán Aníwúrà 9. Reiterating the Black Experience: Rebellious Material Bodies and Their Textual Fates in Dessa Rose Conclusion: What Is the Meaning of Slave Rebellion Notes Bibliography Index
