A casebook on Ralph Ellison's Invisible man /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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New York :
Thomas Y. Crowell,
[1972]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Atlanta Exposition address, by B. T. Washington
- Of Mr. Brooker T. Washington and others, by W. E. B. DuBois
- The new Negro, by A. Locke
- An appeal to the conscience of the Black race to see itself, by M. Garvey
- I tried to be a Communist, by R. Wright
- The poet, by R. W. Emerson
- Tradition and the individual talent, by T. S. Eliot
- Negro character as seen by white authors, by S. A. Brown
- Black boys and native sons, by I. Howe
- The world and the jug, by R. Ellison
- Ralph Ellison and the uses of imagination, by R. Bone
- Ralph Ellison and the birth of the anti-hero, by W. J. Schafer
- The rebirth of the artist, by E. Horowitz
- Ralph Ellison and the American comic tradition, by E. H. Rovit
- Sight imagery in Invisible man, by A. Bloch
- Whitman and Ellison: older symbols in a modern mainstream, by M. E. Mengeling
- Ralph Ellison's modern version of Brer Bear and Brer Rabbit in Invisible man, by F. R. Horowitz
- The politics of Ellison's Booker: Invisible man as symbolic history, by R. Kostelanetz
- Brave words for a startling occasion, by R. Ellison.