Reading Multiple Consciousness: Exploring the Complexity of Postmodern Identity

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1. Dedication No access
2. Contents No access
3. Acknowledgments No access
4. Foreword: Beyond the Self/Other Binary No access
Introduction No access Pages 1 - 4
Chapter 1: Multiple Consciousness: Laye Camara’s The Dark Child and Richard Wright’s Black Boy No access Pages 5 - 20
Chapter 2: Audience, Double-Consciousness, and African Teachers of American Literature No access Pages 21 - 30
Chapter 3: A Hungry Man Is a Negro Man: Racializing Poverty in Richard Wright’s Black Boy No access Pages 31 - 42
Chapter 4: The Weakness of Power in Richard Wright’s Native Son: Lessons Learned in the Context of American Exceptionalism No access Pages 43 - 56
Chapter 5: The Black Man’s Construction of His Own Invisibility in Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man No access Pages 57 - 66
Chapter 6: Collecting, Connecting, and Correcting: Vital Steps at the Heart of the Harlem Renaissance No access Pages 67 - 74
Conclusion No access Pages 75 - 84
Bibliography No access Pages 85 - 90
Index No access Pages 91 - 94
About the Author No access Pages 95 - 96