Defining Ourselves: Black Writers in the 90s
Edited by Brenda M. Greene and Elizabeth Nunez
Paperback Unavailable for Sale from AALBC
(Check with Amazon )
Buy the Kindle eBook
Borrow from Library
Publication Date: Apr 01, 1999
List Price: Unavailable
Format: Paperback, 250 pages
Classification: Nonfiction
ISBN13: 9780820442617
Imprint: Peter Lang Publishing
Publisher: Peter Lang Publishing, Inc.
Parent Company: The Peter Lang Publishing Group
Description of Defining Ourselves: Black Writers in the 90s by Brenda M. Greene and Elizabeth Nunez
Defining Ourselves offers perspectives on black literature in the 1990s by twenty-nine black writers and critics, including Paule Marshall, Amiri Baraka, John A. Williams, Ishmael Reed, Walter Mosley, Marita Golden, Thulani Davis, Jill Nelson, Arthur Flowers, Lorna Goodison, Bebe Moore Campbell, Brent Staples, Terry McMillan, Stanley Crouch, Houston A. Baker Jr., Barbara Christian, Karla FC Holloway, and William W. Cook. The essays in this book are based on papers presented at the Fourth National Black Writers Conference at Medgar Evers College of the City University of New York, which focused on the question of whether or not black literature in the 90s is experiencing a renaissance to end all renaissances. In addition to this topic, this book addresses the issues of the universality of black literature, the changing tastes and concerns of black readers, and the politics of publishing.
Books similiar to Defining Ourselves: Black Writers in the 90s may be found in the categories below: