Fr. 136.00

Intertextuality of Black American Spoken Word and African Griot - From the Motherland to America

English · Hardback

Shipping usually within 3 to 5 weeks

Description

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This book analyzes how two mainstream poets reimagined history, politics, and the arts to create counternarratives that challenged social narratives across time, enabling Black American spoken word poets to communicate and build reciprocal relationships with their listening audiences today across intersections of race, gender, and class.

List of contents










Acknowledgments
Introduction: From Oral Tradition to Spoken Word Poetry
Chapter One: Genealogical Forebearers and Other Familial Relations
Chapter Two: Innovative Descendants Popularize a Genre
Chapter Three: Meshell Ndegeocello: Dig Up Ethnographic Sounds
Chapter Four: Ursula Rucker Celebrates Devalued Minerals
Conclusion: Finding Family and Establishing Relationships Across Boundaries
Bibliography
About the Author


About the author










Tammie Jenkins, PhD, is an independent scholar of curriculum instruction.


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