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Race and Time urges our attention to women's poetry in considering the cultural history of race. Building on close readings of well known and less familiar poets-including Elizabeth Margaret Chandler, Sarah Louisa Forten, Hannah Flagg Gould, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, Sarah Piatt, Mary Eliza Tucker Lambert, Sarah Josepha Hale, Eliza Follen, and Mary Mapes Dodge-Gray traces tensions in women's literary culture from the era of abolitionism to the rise of the Plantation tradition. She devotes a chapter to children's verse, arguing that racial stereotypes work as "nonsense" that masks conflicts
American poetry --- Women authors --- History and criticism --- Race in literature --- Literature and history --- United States --- History --- 19th century --- Women and literature --- African Americans in literature --- Race relations in literature --- Slavery in literature --- Antislavery movements in literature --- Harper, Frances Ellen Watkins --- Criticism and interpretation --- Piatt, Sarah --- Lambert, Mary Eliza Tucker --- Browning, Elizabeth Barrett --- Champney, Lizzie W. --- Dickinson, Emily Elizabeth --- Gould, Hannah Flagg --- Dodge, Mary Elizabeth Mapes --- Race in literature. --- Antislavery movements in literature. --- African Americans in literature. --- Race relations in literature. --- Slavery in literature. --- Enslaved persons in literature --- Slavery and slaves in literature --- Afro-Americans in literature --- Negroes in literature --- History and criticism.
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Feminists Talk Whiteness offers a multidimensional introduction to whiteness as an ideology and a system of institutional practices, exploring how and why whiteness is a feminist issue. It will work well as a main or companion text in courses in Women's, Gender, and Feminist Studies.
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AMERICAN POETS --- WOMEN --- 19th CENTURY --- ANTHOLOGY
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