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9781625345264

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The networks Dahn explores, then, are tools to describe different (but interrelated) elements of audiences encountering the periodicals in question. Though Dahn's primary focus is on the dynamics of particular texts within particular issues, she also provides a rich sense of each periodical's larger history, enabling her readers to appreciate the field from which a text or set of texts emerged.--American Literary History Dahn's palpable focus on the southern nodes in the African American periodical network furthers the recent important decentering of Harlem and the urban North as the most influential landscape for early to mid-twentieth-century African American literary and print cultural production.--Shawn Anthony Christian, author of The Harlem Renaissance and the Idea of a New Negro Reader

Dahn's palpable focus on the southern nodes in the African American periodical network furthers the recent important decentering of Harlem and the urban North as the most influential landscape for early to mid-twentieth-century African American literary and print cultural production. --Shawn Anthony Christian, author of The Harlem Renaissance and the Idea of a New Negro Reader

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Eurie Dahn is associate professor of English at The College of Saint Rose.

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