Ethnicity and the American short story / edited by Julie Brown.
| Uniform Title: | Garland reference library of the humanities ;
v. 1940. Garland reference library of the humanities. Wellesley studies in critical theory, literary history, and culture ; v. 16. |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York :
Garland Pub.,
1997.
|
| Series: | Garland reference library of the humanities ;
v. 1940. Garland reference library of the humanities. Wellesley studies in critical theory, literary history, and culture ; v. 16. |
| Subjects: | |
| Physical Description: | xx, 252 pages ; 23 cm. |
| Format: | Book |
Contents:
- Identity in community in ethnic short story cycles : Amy Tan's The joy luck club, Louise Erdrich's Love medicine, Gloria Naylor's The women of Brewster Place / Rocío G. Davis
- Marking race, marketing race : African American short fiction and the politics of genre, 1933-1946 / Bill Mullen
- Womanist storytelling : the voice of the vernacular / Madelyn Jablon
- Minor revolution : Chicano/a composite novels and the limits of genre / Margot Kelley
- Resistance and reinvention in Sandra Cisneros' Woman hollering creek / Susan E. Griffin
- Healing ceremonies : Native American stories of cultural survival / Linda Palmer
- Asian American short stories : dialogizing the Asian American experience / Qun Wang
- Invention of normality in Japanese American internment narratives / John Streamas
- No types of ambiguity : teaching Chinese American texts in Hong Kong / Hardy C. Wilcoxon
- "Wavering" images : mixed-race identity in the stories of Edith Eaton, Sui Sin Far / Carol Roh-Spaulding
- Resistance and reclamation : Hawaii "pidgin English" and autoethnography in the short stories of Darrell H.Y. Lum / Gail Y. Okawa
- Conflict over privacy in Indo-American short fiction / Laurie Leach
- Re-orienting the subject : Arab American ethnicity in Ramzi M. Salti's The native informant : six tales of defiance from the Arab world / Chris Wise
- Naming of Katz : who am I? who am I supposed to be? who can I be? passing, assimilation, and embodiment in short fiction by Fannie Hurst and Thyra Samter Winslow with a few jokes thrown in and various references to other others / Susan Koppelman.