African American Review

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Articles in Summer, 1999 issue of African American Review

• Unmaking the male body: the politics of masculinity in 'The Long Dream.'
  by Jeffrey Geiger
• What Else But Love?: The Ordeal of Race in Faulkner and Morrison - Review
  by William R. Nash
• Understand This - Review
  by Richard Yarborough
• Folk culture and masculine identity Charles Burnett's 'To Sleep with Anger.'
  by Karen Chandler
• The Several Lives of Chester Himes - Review
  by Mark A. Sanders
• Violence, home, and community in Toni Morrison's 'Beloved.'
  by Nancy Jesser
• Native in a Strange Land: Trials and Tremors - Review
  by Sandra K. Stanley
• "Mislike me not for my complexion…": Ira Aldridge in whiteface
  by Bernth Lindfors
• Patches of Fire: A Story of War and Redemption - Review
  by Jeff Loeb
• Somebody else's foremother: David Haynes and Zora Neale Hurston
  by Daylanme K. English
• Jackie Robinson: A Biography - Review
  by Hoyt Purvis
• Reading the painterly text: Clarence Major's "The Slave Trade: View from the Middle Passage."
  by Linda Furgerson Selzer
• The Inhuman Race: The Racial Grotesque in American Literature and Culture - Review
  by Christopher Looby
• "I'm not the boy you want": sexuality, "race," and thwarted revolution in Baldwin's 'Another Country.'
  by Kevin Ohi
• Social Rituals and the Verbal Art of Zoal Neale Hurston - Review
  by Australia Tarver
• Representation, race, and the "language" of the ineffable in Toni Morrison's narrative
  by Abdellatif Khayati
• Ed Bullins: A Literary Biography - Review
  by Nathan Grant
• Keeping an "old wound" alive: 'The Marrow of Tradition' and the legacy of Wilmington
  by Jae H. Roe
• Writing Tricksters: Mythic Gambols in American Ethnic Literature - Review
  by Alice Hall Petry
• Hysteria and trauma in Pauline Hopkins' 'Of One Blood, Or, the Hidden Self.'
  by Deborah Horvitz
• Lost Plays of the Harlem Renaissance: 1920-1940 - Review
  by Cary D. Wintz