Fish argues that the concept of mobility offers a significant paradigm for reading literature of the United States and the Americas in the antebellum period, particularly for women writers of the African diaspora. Charting journeys across nations and literary traditions, she examines works by three undervalued writers--Mary Seacole, an Afro-Jamaican; Nancy Prince, an African American from Boston; and Margaret Fuller, a white New Englander and Transcendentalist--in…
Author: Cheryl J. Fish · Original publisher: University Press of Florida (Gainesville, 2004)
Tier 3 — Partial text + link. No text is hosted on Gary NOI. Read free: https://archive.org/details/blackwhitewomens0000fish (Internet Archive lending copy — borrowable; IA item ID as recorded in Tranche B1: blackwhitewomens0000fish; no hosting rights).
