Female Subjectivity in African American Women's Narratives of Enslavement

Female Subjectivity in African American Women s Narratives of Enslavement is a new and innovative study of black women s transformation, which focuses on black women writers who support the notion of separate location for a changed female consciousness. This book offers the concept of the "Transient Woman" as a new paradigm and feminist vision for analyzing female subjectivity and consciousness.

Autorentext
Lynette D. Myles teaches in the Department of English and African and African American Studies at Arizona State University.

Inhalt
Introduction: Places, Borders, and Margins Black Female Movement: Conceptualizing Places of Consciousness for Black Female Subjectivity Location, Female Autonomy, and Identity in Pauline Hopkins's Contending Forces At the Crossroads of Female Autonomy, or Digression as Resistance in Quicksand and The Street Praisesong for the Widow : Crossing Location and Space Toward Female Consciousness and Wholeness Space and Time: The Interdependency of History, Identity, and Survival in Octavia Butler's Kindred Conclusion