Bibliography for ENGL30113: Literatures of Enslavement BETA

1.

Southerne, T., Novak, M.E., Rodes, D.S.: Oroonoko. Edward Arnold, London (1977).

2.

Hughes, D., Neville, H., Behn, A., Behn, A., Southerne, T.: Versions of Blackness: key texts on slavery from the seventeenth century. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2007).

3.

Nussbaum, F.: The limits of the human: fictions of anomaly, race, and gender in the long eighteenth century. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2003).

4.

Rosenthal, L.J.: Owning Oroonoko: Behn, Southerne, and the Contingencies of Property. Renaissance Drama. 23, 25–58 (1992).

5.

Ferguson, M.: Oroonoko: Birth of a Paradigm. New Literary History. 23, (1992). https://doi.org/10.2307/469240.

6.

Carlson, J.A., O’Quinn, D.: Race and profit in English theatre. In: The Cambridge companion to British theatre, 1730-1830. pp. 175–188. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2009). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL9780521852371.012.

7.

Spencer, J.: Aphra Behn’s afterlife. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2000).

8.

Joyce Green MacDonald: The Disappearing African Woman: Imoinda in ‘Oroonoko’ after Behn. ELH. 66, 71–86 (1999).

9.

Choudhury, M.: Interculturalism and resistance in the London theater, 1660-1800: identity, performance, empire. Bucknell University Press, Lewisburg [Pa.].

10.

William Blake: The Little Black Boy. In: The Norton anthology of English literature. W.W. Norton, New York (2012).

11.

Cowper, W.: The Negro’s Complaint. In: The Norton anthology of English literature. W.W. Norton, New York (2012).

12.

Clarkson, T.: Essay on the Slavery and Commerce of the Human Species. In: The Norton anthology of English literature. W.W. Norton, New York (2012).

13.

The sorrows of Yamba; or, The negro woman’s lamentation. / Broadsides and Ephemera Collection / Duke Digital Repository, https://repository.duke.edu/dc/broadsides/bdseg19111.

14.

Crisafulli, L.M.: Women and Abolitionism: Hannah More’s and Ann Yearsley’s Poetry of Freedom. In: Kaplan, C. and Oldfield, J.R. (eds.) Imagining transatlantic slavery. pp. 110–124. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2010).

15.

Ferguson, M.: Subject to others: British women writers and colonial slavery, 1670-1834. Routledge, London (2015).

16.

Fulford, T.: Romanticism and colonialism: writing and empire, 1780-1830. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1998).

17.

Coleman, D.: Romantic colonization and British anti-slavery. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

18.

Kaul, S.: Poems of Nation, Anthems of Empire. University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville (2000).

19.

Festa, L.M.: Sentimental figures of empire in eighteenth-century Britain and France. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (2006).

20.

Gikandi, S.: Slavery and the culture of taste. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2011).

21.

Rai, A.: Rule of sympathy: sentiment, race, and power, 1750-1850. Palgrave, Basingstoke (2002).

22.

Brycchan Carey: British abolitionism and the rhetoric of sensibility: writing, sentiment, and slavery, 1760-1807. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2005).

23.

Mallipeddi, R.: Spectacular suffering: witnessing slavery in the eighteenth-century British Atlantic. University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville (2016).

24.

Wheatley, P.: Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral. In: Carretta, V. (ed.) Complete writings. Penguin Books, New York (2001).

25.

Equiano, O.: The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, Vol 2. , London (1789).

26.

Greenblatt, S.: The Norton anthology of English literature. W.W. Norton, New York (2012).

27.

Gates, H.L.: The trials of Phillis Wheatley: America’s first black poet and her encounters with the founding fathers. BasicCivitas Books, New York (2003).

28.

Willard, C.: Phillis Wheatley. In: Richardson, M. (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to American Poets. pp. 24–31. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2015). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCO9781316403532.003.

29.

Shields, J.C.: Phillis Wheatley’s poetics of liberation: backgrounds and contexts. University of Tennessee Press, Knoxville.

30.

Bugg, J.: Equiano’s Trifles. ELH. 80, 1045–1066 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1353/elh.2013.0042.

31.

John Bugg: The Other Interesting Narrative: Olaudah Equiano’s Public Book Tour. PMLA. 121, 1424–1442 (2006).

32.

Boulukos, G.: The grateful slave: the emergence of race in eighteenth-century British and American culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2008).

33.

George E. Boulukos: Olaudah Equiano and the Eighteenth-Century Debate on Africa. Eighteenth-Century Studies. 40, 241–255 (2007).

34.

Carey, B., Kitson, P.J.: Slavery and the cultures of abolition: essays marking the bicentennial of the British Abolition Act of 1807. Boydell & Brewer, Woodbridge (2007).

35.

Fisch, A.A., Cambridge Collections Online (Online service): The Cambridge companion to the African American slave narrative. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2007).

36.

Douglass, F.: Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass, an American slave, written by himself: authoritative text contexts criticism. W.W. Norton & Company, New York (2017).

37.

Douglass, F., Cambridge Books Online (Online service): Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass: An American Slave. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).

38.

Andrews, W.L.: To tell a free story: the first century of Afro-American autobiography, 1760-1865. University of Illinois Press, Urbana, Ill (1986).

39.

Ellis, C.: Douglass’s Animals: Race Science and the Problem of Human Equality. In: Antebellum posthuman: race and materiality in the mid-nineteenth century. Fordham University Press, New York (2018).

40.

Ernest, J., Askews and Holts: Liberation historiography: African American writers and the challenge of history, 1794-1861. The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill (2004).

41.

Ernest, J.: Chaotic Justice: Rethinking African American Literary History. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill (2009).

42.

Ernest, J. ed: Douglass in his own time: a biographical chronicle of his life, drawn from recollections, interviews, and memoirs by family, friends, and associates. University of Iowa Press, Iowa City (2014).

43.

Ernest, J. ed: The Oxford Handbook of the African American Slave Narrative. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2014).

44.

Levine, R.S.: The Lives of Frederick Douglass. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts (2016).

45.

Fitzgerald, W.: Slavery and the Roman literary imagination. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).

46.

Hartman, S.V.: Scenes of subjection: terror, slavery, and self-making in nineteenth-century America. Oxford University Press, New York (1997).

47.

Smith, V.: Self-discovery and authority in Afro-American narrative. Harvard University Press (1991).

48.

Wilson, I.: Frederick Douglass, Anténor Firmin, and the making of U.S.-Haitian relation. In: Dillon, E.M. and Drexler, M.J. (eds.) The Haitian revolution and the early United States: histories, textualities, geographies. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2016).

49.

Wright, T.F.: Lecturing the Atlantic. Oxford University Press (2017). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190496791.001.0001.

50.

Zamalin, A.: Struggle on their minds: the political thought of African American resistance. Columbia University Press, New York (2017).

51.

Zwarg, C.: The Work of Trauma: Fuller, Douglass, and Emerson on the Border of Ridicule. Studies in Romanticism. 41, (2002). https://doi.org/10.2307/25601544.

52.

Jacobs, H.A., McKay, N.Y., Foster, F.S.: Incidents in the life of a slave girl: contexts, criticism. W.W. Norton, New York (2001).

53.

Jacobs, H.A.: The Deeper Wrong Or, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl. In: The Deeper Wrong: Or, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl. pp. 5–6. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011). https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511791963.001.

54.

Stowe, H.B., Bloom, H.: Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s cabin. Chelsea House, New York (2008).

55.

Carby, H.V.: Reconstructing womanhood: the emergence of the Afro-American woman novelist. Oxford University Press, New York (1989).

56.

Davis, A.Y.: Women, race and class. Women’s Press, London (1982).

57.

Goddu, T.: Haunting Back: Harriet Jacobs, African American Narrative, and the Gothic. In: Gothic America: narrative, history, and nation. Columbia University Press, New York (1997).

58.

Cole, J.B.: Words of fire: an anthology of African-American feminist thought. New Press, New York (1995).

59.

Sharpe, J.: Ghosts of slavery: a literary archaeology of Black women’s lives. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, Minn (2003).

60.

Fagan Yellin, J.: Written by Herself: Harriet Jacobs’ Slave Narrative. In: Incidents in the life of a slave girl: contexts, criticism. W.W. Norton, New York (2001).

61.

Forbes, E.E.: Do Black Ghosts Matter?: Harriet Jacobs’ Spiritualism. ESQ: A Journal of Nineteenth-Century American Literature and Culture. 62, 443–479 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1353/esq.2016.0019.

62.

Greeson, J.R.: The ‘Mysteries and Miseries’ of North Carolina: New York City, Urban Gothic Fiction, and Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl. American Literature. 73, 277–309 (2001). https://doi.org/10.1215/00029831-73-2-277.

63.

Silyn Roberts, S.: Slavery and Gothic Form: Writing Race as the Bio-Novel. In: Gothic subjects: the transformation of individualism in American fiction, 1790-1861. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia (2014).

64.

Spillers, H.J.: Mama’s Baby, Papa’s Maybe: An American Grammar Book. Diacritics. 17, (1987). https://doi.org/10.2307/464747.

65.

White, D.G.: Ar’n’t I a woman?: female slaves in the plantation South. Norton, New York (1999).

66.

Hurston, Z.N.: Barracoon: the story of the last slave. HQ, London (2018).

67.

Brand, D.: A map to the door of no return: notes to belonging. Vintage Canada, Toronto (2001).

68.

Diedrich, M., Gates, H.L., Pedersen, C. eds: Black imagination and the Middle Passage. Oxford University Press, New York (1999).

69.

Diouf, S.A.: Dreams of Africa in Alabama: the slave ship Clotilda and the story of the last Africans brought to America. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2009).

70.

Hartman, S.V.: Lose your mother: a journey along the Atlantic slave route. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York (2008).

71.

Saidiya Hartman: Venus in Two Acts. Small Axe. 12, 1–14 (2008).

72.

Hurston, Z.N.: Mules and men. Harper Perennial Modern Classics, New York (2008).

73.

Hurston, Z.N.: Tell my horse: voodoo and life in Haiti and Jamaica. Harper Perennial Modern Classics, New York (2009).

74.

Philip, M.N.: Zong! Wesleyan University Press, Middletown, Conn (2008).

75.

Phillips, C.: The Atlantic sound. Vintage, London (2001).

76.

Sharpe, C.E.: In the wake: on blackness and being. Duke University Press, Durham (2016).

77.

Smallwood, S.E., dawsonera: Saltwater slavery: a middle passage from Africa to American diaspora. Harvard University Press, London (2008).

78.

Haley, A.: Roots. Vintage, London (1991).

79.

Stephanie Athey: Poisonous Roots and the New World Blues: Rereading Seventies Narration and Nation in Alex Haley and Gayl Jones. Narrative. 7, 169–193 (1999).

80.

Courlander, H.: Kunta Kinte’s Struggle to be African. Phylon (1960-). 47, (1986). https://doi.org/10.2307/274625.

81.

De Groot, J.: Consuming history: historians and heritage in contemporary popular culture. Routledge, London (2016).

82.

X, M., Haley, A., Yonge, G.: The autobiography of Malcolm X. Penguin, London (2007).

83.

Haley, A.: My Furthest Back Person‐‘The African’. The New York Times. (1972).

84.

Kwesi Johnson et al, L.: Responses to Roots. Race & class. 19 (1), (1977).

85.

Nelson, A.: The social life of DNA: race, reparations, and reconciliation after the genome. Beacon Press, Boston (2016).

86.

Norrell, R.J.: Alex Haley and the books that changed a nation. St. Martin’s Press, New York (2015).

87.

Taylor, H.: ‘The Griot from Tennessee’: The saga of Alex Haley’s Roots. Critical Quarterly. 37, 46–62 (1995). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8705.1995.tb01053.x.

88.

Wailoo, K.: Who am I?: Genes and the Problem of Historical Identity. In: Wailoo, K., Nelson, A., and Lee, C. (eds.) Genetics and the unsettled past: the collision of DNA, race, and history. Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, N.J. (2012).

89.

Gates, H.L., Wolf, A.: The Henry Louis Gates, Jr. reader. Basic Civitas Books, New York.

90.

Butler, O.E.: Kindred. Headline, London (2014).

91.

Alexander, M.J.: Pedagogies of crossing: meditations on feminism, sexual politics, memory, and the sacred. Duke University Press, Durham, N.C. (2006).

92.

Black Women and the Science Fiction Genre. The Black Scholar. 17, 14–18 (1986).

93.

Gerry Canavan: 9780252099106.

94.

Dubey, M.: Neo-Slave Narratives. In: Jarrett, G.A. (ed.) A companion to African American literature. Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester (2013).

95.

Jones, E.L.: Medicine and ethics in Black women’s speculative fiction. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, Hampshire (2015).

96.

Mitchell, A., Taylor, D.K.: The Cambridge companion to African American women’s literature. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2009).

97.

Keizer, A.R.: Black subjects: identity formation in the contemporary narrative of slavery. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (2004).

98.

Mitchell, A.: The freedom to remember: narrative, slavery, and gender in contemporary Black women’s fiction. Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, N.J. (2002).

99.

Newman, J.: Slave Narratives and Neo-Slave Narratives. In: The Cambridge companion to the literature of the American South. pp. 26–38. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCO9781139568241.003.

100.

Rushdy, A.H.A.: Neo-slave narratives: studies in the social logic of a literary form. Oxford University Press, New York (1999).

101.

Rushdy, A.H.A.: The neo-slave narrative. In: Cambridge companion to the African American novel. pp. 87–105. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL0521815746.006.

102.

Santamarina, X.: Black womanhood in North American women’s slave narratives. In: The Cambridge companion to the African American slave narrative. pp. 232–245. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2007). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL0521850193.015.

103.

Smith, V.: Neo-slave narratives. In: The Cambridge companion to the African American slave narrative. pp. 168–186. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2007). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL0521850193.011.

104.

Levy, A.: The long song. Headline Review, London (2010).

105.

Morrison, T.: The Site of Memory. In: What moves at the margin: selected nonfiction. University Press of Mississippi, Jackson, Miss (2008).

106.

Best, S.: On Failing to Make the Past Present. Modern Language Quarterly. 73, 453–474 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1215/00267929-1631478.

107.

Blevins, S.: Living cargo: how black Britain performs its past. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis (2016).

108.

Gumbs, A.P., dawsonera: Spill: scenes of black feminist fugitivity. Duke University Press, Durham, North Carolina (2016).

109.

Hartman, S.V.: Lose your mother: a journey along the Atlantic slave route. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York (2008).

110.

McKittrick, K.: Demonic grounds: Black women and the cartographies of struggle. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, Ma (2006).

111.

Procter, J.: Recalibrating the Past: The Rise of Black British Historical Fiction. In: Osborne, D. (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to British Black and Asian Literature (1945–2010). pp. 129–143. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2016). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCO9781316488546.008.

112.

Morrison, T.: Playing in the dark: whiteness and the literary imagination. Picador, London (1993).

113.

Sharpe, J.: Ghosts of slavery: a literary archaeology of Black women’s lives. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, Minn (2003).

114.

Upstone, S.: ‘Some Kind of Black’. In: Platt, L. and Upstone, S. (eds.) Postmodern Literature and Race. pp. 279–294. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2015). https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781107337022.023.

115.

Basker, J.G.: Amazing grace: an anthology of poems about slavery, 1660-1810. Yale University Press, New Haven (2002).

116.

Best, S.M.: The fugitive’s properties: law and the poetics of possession. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (2004).

117.

Blackmon, D.A., Askews and Holts: Slavery by another name: the re-enslavement of Black Americans from the Civil War to World War II. Icon, London (2012).

118.

Brooks, D.: Bodies in dissent: spectacular performances of race and freedom, 1850-1910. Duke University Press, Durham, N.C. (2006).

119.

Brown, V.: The reaper’s garden: death and power in the world of Atlantic slavery. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (2008).

120.

Carretta, V.: Unchained voices: an anthology of Black authors in the English-speaking world of the eighteenth century. University Press of Kentucky, Lexington, Ken (2004).

121.

Colley, L.: Captives: Britain, Empire and the world, 1600-1850. Pimlico, London (2003).

122.

Davis, D.B.: Inhuman bondage: the rise and fall of slavery in the New World. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2006).

123.

Childs, D.: Slaves of the state: black incarceration from the chain gang to the penitentiary. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis (2015).

124.

Morrison, T., Denard, C.C.: What moves at the margin: selected nonfiction. University Press of Mississippi, Jackson, Miss (2008).

125.

Diouf, S.A., Askews and Holts: Slavery’s exiles: the story of the American Maroons. New York University Press, New York (2016).

126.

Diouf, S.A.: Servants of Allah: African Muslims enslaved in the Americas. New York University Press, New York (2013).

127.

Du Bois, W.E.B.: The souls of black folk. First Rate Publishers.

128.

Du Bois, W.E.B., Lewis, D.L.: Black reconstruction in America: an essay toward a history of the part which Black folk played in the attempt to reconstruct democracy in America, 1860-1880. Oxford University Press, New York (2014).

129.

Drescher, S.: Abolition: A History of Slavery and Antislavery. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2009).

130.

Festa, L.M.: Sentimental figures of empire in eighteenth-century Britain and France. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (2006).

131.

Gates, H.L., Smith, V. eds: The Norton Anthology of African American literature. W.W. Norton & Company, New York (2014).

132.

Gikandi, S.: Slavery and the culture of taste. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2011).

133.

Gilroy, P.: The black Atlantic: modernity and double consciousness. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1993).

134.

Glaude, E.S.: Exodus!: religion, race, and nation in early nineteenth-century Black America. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (2000).

135.

Hinks, P.P.: To awaken my afflicted brethren: David Walker and the problem of antebellum slave resistance. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pa (1997).

136.

Fisch, A.A., Cambridge Collections Online (Online service): The Cambridge companion to the African American slave narrative. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2007).

137.

Morgan, K.: Slavery and the British Empire: from Africa to America. Saunders/Elsevier, Edinburgh (2007).

138.

Heuman, G.J., Walvin, J.: The slavery reader. Routledge, London (2003).

139.

Kendi, I.X.: Stamped from the beginning: the definitive history of racist ideas in America. The Bodley Head, London (2017).

140.

dawsonera: Caribbeana: an anthology of English literature of the West Indies, 1657-1777. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1999).

141.

Lowe, L., dawsonera: The intimacies of four continents. Duke University Press, Durham (2015).

142.

Morrison, T.: Playing in the dark: whiteness and the literary imagination. Vintage Books, New York, N.Y. (1993).

143.

Pagden, A.: Lords of all the world: ideologies of empire in Spain, Britain and France c.1500-c.1800. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn (1995).

144.

Paquette, R.L., Smith, M.M.: The Oxford handbook of slavery in the Americas. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2010).

145.

Painter, N.I.: The history of white people. W.W. Norton, New York (2011).

146.

Painter, N.I.: Sojourner Truth: a life, a symbol. W.W. Norton, New York (1998).

147.

Patterson, O.: Slavery and social death: a comparative study. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1982).

148.

Nwankwo, I.K., Askews and Holts: Black cosmopolitanism: racial consciousness and transnational identity in the nineteenth-century Americas. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia (2014).