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Papers On African-American Literature
Page 44 of 90
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Comparison and Contrast: Richard Wright and Mary Hood
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A 6 page paper which compares and contrasts “The Man Who Was Almost a Man” by Richard Wright and “How Far She Went” by Mary Hood. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: RAwrhoo.rtf
Conflicts In Toni Morrison's "Song Of Solomon"
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5 pages in length. The primary conflicts that arise in Toni Morrison's Song of Solomon – murder/death, the use of certain names, shame and domestic violence – are all indicative of the struggles inherent to Morrison's literary characters. That each conflict intertwines with one another speaks volumes about the difficulties these characters face in everyday circumstances, as well as the constant battles they must endure in trying to overcome years of physical and emotional pain. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCSolom.rtf
Construction Of Caribbeanness: Race And Ethnicity
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10 pages in length. Deciphering Caribbean attributes within the literary world is not always a simple observation; rather, such depiction requires an inherent knowledge that can only be found in those who place both their hearts and souls into the work. Two authors in particular stand out in this field as successfully portraying Caribbeanness within their writings: Jean Rhys' "Wide Sargasso Sea" and Maryse Conde's "I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem." The two authors
clearly exemplify the fundamental aspects of Caribbeanness, while at the same time address the vastness of the human condition. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TLCkarib.wps
Contrasting 2 Essays on Morrison's 'Bluest Eye'
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A 5 page analysis of two essays on Toni Morrison's novel 'The Bluest Eye'—'Reconnecting fragments: Afro-American folk tradition in The Bluest Eye' by Trudier Harris posits that this novel is not only the story of destructive effects of inter-and intra-racial prejudice on young black girls , but is also a story of Afro-American folk culture in process. Susan Willis, likewise,--in her essay, 'I shop therefore I am: is there a place for Afro-American culture in commodity culture?'--addresses Afro-American culture, but she does so from a standpoint that examines its relationship to the overall commodity culture of mainstream white society. No additional sources cited.
Filename: 992blue.rtf
Cornel West's "Race Matters": Xenophobia, Consumerism And Hedonism
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5 pages in length. In his book entitled "Race Matters," Cornel West claims that xenophobia, consumerism and hedonism are elements that serve to stifle any positive racial progress. The manner by which these three elements have a negative impact upon racial progress is, indeed, clear and can readily be witnessed in everyday society. Fear runs
rampant between and among racial communities, often for no other reason than ignorance of the truth, illustrating West's contention that xenophobia continues to play an integral role in racial segregation. Consumerism, ever since its appearance in the latter part of the nineteenth century, has cultivated myriad hateful qualities that have served humanity no good purpose; one of the most instrumental is that of racial partition. And while hedonism might appear to represent one of life's most beneficial aspects, it actually perpetuates the separation between and among races. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCCwest.doc
Crisis of Masculinity in “Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass,” Lorraine Hansberry’s “A Raisin in the Sun,” and Alice Walker’s “The Color Purple”
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A 3 page paper which examines how the male protagonists in each of these respective works experience a crisis of masculinity, comparing and contrasting their causes and resolutions. No additional sources are used.
Filename: TGmasculit.rtf
Critical Analysis of “Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass”
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An 8 page paper which examines how Douglass conveys what it is like to be a slave by debunking the myths the American South perpetuated in order to justify the practice of slavery. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TGfdslave.rtf
Cultural Differences in Jamaica Kincaid's Lucy
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5 pages. The interesting novel Lucy by Jamaica Kincaid gives the reader an in-depth look at the meaning of culture shock. When nineteen-year-old Lucy comes to America from the West Indies to work for a wealthy couple with four children, Lucy almost instantly sees the difference between true happiness and what is only a façade. Bibliography lists one source.
Filename: JGAlucyy.rtf
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