Peculiar Passages: Black Women Playwrights, 1875 to 2000Peter Lang, 2005 - 295 sivua This book features African American women playwrights from 1875 to 2000, with an emphasis on the late nineteenth century, a period rarely treated in regard to women's drama. Highlighting the lesser-known Pauline Hopkins, Angelina Weld Grimké, Georgia Douglas Johnson, Eulalie Spence, and May Miller, and the well-known Zora Neale Hurston, Alice Childress, Adrienne Kennedy, and Ntozake Shange, Peculiar Passages argues that these playwrights' efforts define a tradition characterized by quick-change mobility, sensitivity to vernacular forms, and dedication to intertextual dialogue. Situating the plays within a broader context, the book also connects them to minstrelsy, the Passion Play, and the Black Arts Movement. |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 7
Sivu 22
... Players , The Krigwa Players , and later , the Rose McClendon Players and the American Negro Theater ( ANT ) . Given this flurry of theatrical activity , we should not perceive of Grimké's Rachel ( 1916 ) as an anomalous event . As one ...
... Players , The Krigwa Players , and later , the Rose McClendon Players and the American Negro Theater ( ANT ) . Given this flurry of theatrical activity , we should not perceive of Grimké's Rachel ( 1916 ) as an anomalous event . As one ...
Sivu 88
... Krigwa Players for several years ( 1926–1928 ) and saw Fool's Errand and Her performed by the troupe in New York . Later , she directed the Dunbar Garden Players at St. Mark's Theater on lower Second Avenue ( Brown - Guillory , Wines in ...
... Krigwa Players for several years ( 1926–1928 ) and saw Fool's Errand and Her performed by the troupe in New York . Later , she directed the Dunbar Garden Players at St. Mark's Theater on lower Second Avenue ( Brown - Guillory , Wines in ...
Sivu 93
... Krigwa Players that mounted some of their shows at the 135th Street Public Library in New York ( the library also welcomed the Harlem Community Players ) and St. Mark's Theater on Second Avenue in New York that hosted the Dunbar Players ...
... Krigwa Players that mounted some of their shows at the 135th Street Public Library in New York ( the library also welcomed the Harlem Community Players ) and St. Mark's Theater on Second Avenue in New York that hosted the Dunbar Players ...
Sisältö
Staging Black Female Pleasure | 31 |
Neurotic Sentimentality | 57 |
EarlyTwentiethCentury | 83 |
Tekijänoikeudet | |
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Adrienne Kennedy aesthetics African American female African American women Afrocentric Alice Childress American female playwrights American theater argues artists audience becomes black America Black Arts Black Arts Movement black communities black female black theater Black Women Playwrights blackface blues body break Brown-Guillory characters Childress choreopoem colored girls comedy contemporary critical dance dialogue discourse domestic dominant drama dramatists early figures Funnyhouse gender Georgia Douglas Johnson Grimké Harlem Harlem Renaissance Hopkins Hopkins's Hurston images imaginative instance Juno Kennedy's Krigwa Players male Mammy manner Marita Bonner mask Middle Passage minstrel minstrelsy mother musical NAACP narrative Negro nineteenth-century Ntozake Shange Pauline Hopkins performance period pieces play production Rachel racial uplift racism ritual roles scene script sexuality Shange Shange's social song space spiritual stage structure Suzanne Suzanne's symbolic theatrical tradition Underground Railroad various viewer Wedding Band Wiletta woman writers York Zora Neale Hurston
Viitteet tähän teokseen
Contemporary African American Women Playwrights: A Casebook Philip C. Kolin Esikatselu ei käytettävissä - 2007 |