African American Review

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Articles in Winter 2004 issue of African American Review

• Philip Gould. Barbaric Traffic: Commerce and Antislavery in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World
  by David Raybin
• The named and the nameless: Morrison's 124 and Naylor's "the other place" as semiotic chorae
  by Elizabeth T. Hayes
• A critical divination: reading Sula as ogbanje-abiku
  by Christopher N. Okonkwo
• Mar Gallego. Passing Novels in the Harlem Renaissance: Identity, Politics and Textual Strategies
  by Zhou Yupei
• The ontogeny and phylogeny of Mackey's song of the Andoumboulou
  by Matthew A. Lavery
• "My characters are teaching me to be strong": an interview with Tananarive Due
  by Dianne Glave
• Susan Duffy, ed. The Political Plays of Langston Hughes
  by R. Baxter Miller
• Works for Children and Young Adults
  by R. Baxter Miller
• Martha Gilman Bower. "Color Struck" under the Gaze: Ethnicity and the Pathology of Being in the Plays of Johnson, Hurston, Childress, Hansberry, and Kennedy
  by Robert L. Tener
• David Chalmers. Backfire: How the Ku Klux Klan Helped the Civil Rights Movement
  by Joseph J. Wydeven
• Codex: Frostbite
  by Colleen J. McElroy
• Jeff Abernathy. To Hell and Back: Race and Betrayal in the Southern Novel
  by Gary M. Ciuba
• American Idyll
  by Rochelle Spencer
• Donna Bailey Nurse. What's a Black Critic to Do?: Interviews, Profiles and Reviews of Black Writers
  by Eric Gardner
• John Marrant and the narrative construction of an early black Methodist evangelical
  by Cedrick May
• W. Lawrence Hogue. The African American Male, Writing, and Difference: A Polycentric Approach to African American Literature, Criticism, and History
  by Miguel A. Segovia
• The rhetoric of mobility, the politics of consciousness: Julia Mood Peterkin and the case of a white black writer
  by Nghana tamu Lewis
• Cosmopolitanism in Georgia Douglas Johnson's anti-lynching literature
  by C.C. O'Brien
• Harriet E. Wilson. Our Nig; or, Sketches from the Life of a Free Black
  by Eric Gardner
• Biko Agozino. Counter-Colonial Criminology: A Critique of Imperialist Reason
  by Yoshinobu Nakajima
• Athletic iconography in Spike Lee's early feature films
  by Kerr Houston
• The "maw of western culture": James Baldwin and the anxieties of influence
  by Elise Miller
• "This plague of their own locusts": space, property, and identity in Dorothy West's The Living is Easy
  by Cherene Sherrard-Johnson