Discourse: Berkeley Journal for Theoretical Studies in Media and Culture, Band 19,Ausgabe 21997 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 8
Seite 40
... Hurston and suggest that anthropological work in the area could yield great monetary rewards. By her own admission, Hurston was “like a mule in a tin stable. I am pitching, rearing and kicking at the walls.” (Hemenway, 301) Hurston ...
... Hurston and suggest that anthropological work in the area could yield great monetary rewards. By her own admission, Hurston was “like a mule in a tin stable. I am pitching, rearing and kicking at the walls.” (Hemenway, 301) Hurston ...
Seite 56
... Hurston the author as Hurston the trickster . Trickster characters may or may not come from otherworldly tales , and sometimes they come only from the neighboring field of groups of people who have simply been " othered . " Henry Louis ...
... Hurston the author as Hurston the trickster . Trickster characters may or may not come from otherworldly tales , and sometimes they come only from the neighboring field of groups of people who have simply been " othered . " Henry Louis ...
Seite 84
... Hurston called dialect ) . Hurston's innovation is to be found in the middle spaces between these two extremes of narration and discourse , in what we might think of as represented discourse , which as I am defining it includes both ...
... Hurston called dialect ) . Hurston's innovation is to be found in the middle spaces between these two extremes of narration and discourse , in what we might think of as represented discourse , which as I am defining it includes both ...
Inhalt
What Does a Jew Want? or The Political Meaning of the Phallus | 21 |
The Oedipus Complex and Douglasss | 53 |
Seraph on | 72 |
Urheberrecht | |
6 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
African American analysis anti-Semitism appear argued argument Arvay authority become begins body called castration characters civilized claims clarify colonial color complex consciousness consider criticism critique cultural desire difference discourse discussion domination double Douglass effects emphasis essay European example explain fact Fanon fantasy father figure film French Freud gender Gide Gide's Gilman gives human Hurston identification identity instance interpretation Jewish Jews jokes knowledge Lacan language live male meaning Michigan mind misogyny mother narrative natural Negro object observation past personality political position postcolonial present produces psychic psychoanalysis question race racial racism reading relation remarks represent Robeson Routledge scene seems sense sexual simply slave social speak specific structure Studies suggest symbolic term theory thought tion Trans Travels uncanny unconscious understanding University Varuna violence woman women writes York