This book examines the ways in which race and gender have shaped and continue to inform African American literature. African American texts create a black literary and cultural identity interpreting and recording the survival of their cultures shattered by years of slavery. Black women writers, who have to deal with both racism and sexism, use additional strategies to undo this double reduction.
Author: Aimable Twagilimana · Original publisher: Garland Publishing (New York, 1997) — Routledge (later/standard edition)
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