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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jaleel AkhtarPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.244kg ISBN: 9781138591387ISBN 10: 1138591386 Pages: 106 Publication Date: 20 June 2018 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsAcknowledgements Introduction 1 Passing as the Old Black 2 Passing as the New Black 3 Oreotizing the New Black 4 The New Black Melancholy Conclusion: Apostrophe in God Help the Child Bibliography IndexReviewsIn his detailed, textured analysis, Jaleel Akhtar assesses God Help the Child as Toni Morrison's articulation of 'new black' identities as fluid, plastic and evolving from both Harlem Renaissance conceptualizations of the 'New Negro' and from the post-civil rights era...Akhtar's analysis will prove to be a resource for future debate. The awareness of Morrison's body of work, fiction, and non-fiction, leads to some perceptive and insightful extrapolations that will encourage further, enriched debate on the 'new black.' Yasmin Begum, Contemporary Women's Writing """In his detailed, textured analysis, Jaleel Akhtar assesses God Help the Child as Toni Morrison’s articulation of ‘new black’ identities as fluid, plastic and evolving from both Harlem Renaissance conceptualizations of the ‘New Negro’ and from the post-civil rights era…Akhtar’s analysis will prove to be a resource for future debate. The awareness of Morrison’s body of work, fiction, and non-fiction, leads to some perceptive and insightful extrapolations that will encourage further, enriched debate on the ‘new black.’"" Yasmin Begum, Contemporary Women's Writing" Author InformationIn his detailed, textured analysis, Jaleel Akhtar assesses God Help the Child as Toni Morrison’s articulation of “new black” identities as fluid, plastic and evolving from both Harlem Renaissance conceptualizations of the “New Negro” and from the post-civil rights era Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |