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"In Exhibiting Blackness, art historian Bridget R. Cooks analyzes the curatorial strategies, challenges, and critical receptions of the most significant museum exhibitions of African American art. Tracing two dominant methodologies used to exhibit art by African Americans--an ethnographic approach that focuses more on artists than their art, and a recovery narrative aimed at correcting past omissions--Cooks exposes the issues involved in exhibiting cultural difference that continue to challenge art history, historiography, and American museum exhibition practices. By further examining the unequal and often contested relationship between African American artists, curators, and visitors, she provides insight into the complex role of art museums and their accountability to the cultures they represent."--

Art and race. --- Art and society --- African American art --- Art museums --- Race and art --- Ethnopsychology --- Art --- Art and sociology --- Society and art --- Sociology and art --- Afro-American art --- Art, African American --- Negro art --- Ethnic art --- Art collections --- Art galleries --- Galleries, Art --- Galleries, Public art --- Picture-galleries --- Public art galleries --- Public galleries (Art museums) --- Arts facilities --- Museums --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects --- Galleries and museums --- Kunstmuseum. --- Künstler. --- Schwarze. --- Geschichte 1927-2011. --- USA. --- African American artists --- Attitudes. --- Exhibitions

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Painting, American --- African American art --- Installations (Art) --- Kaphar, Titus,