African American Review

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Articles in Spring, 1995 issue of African American Review

• Should their eyes have been watching God? Hurston's use of religious experience and Gothic horror
  by Erik D. Curren
• Race and domesticity in 'The Color Purple.'
  by Linda Selzer
• Invisibility Blues - From Pop to Theory
  by Hortense Spillers
• White on Black: Contemporary Literature About Africa
  by Oyekan Owomoyela
• A Mixed Race: Ethnicity in Early America
  by Raymond F. Dolle
• Divine Days
  by Frederick Aldama
• Authority, multivocality, and the new world order in Gloria Naylor's 'Bailey's Cafe.'
  by Maxine Lavon Montgomery
• The African American historian: David Bradley's 'The Chaneysville Incident.'
  by Matthew Wilson
• Domestic Allegories of Political Desire: The Black Heroine's Text at the Turn of the Century
  by Sandra Gunning
• An Enchanting Darkness: The American Vision of Africa in the Twentieth Century
  by Oyekan Owomoyela
• Race Contacts and Interracial Relations
  by Richard A. Long
• Free Enterprise
  by Frederick Aldama
• Repositioning: center and margin in Julie Dash's 'Daughters of the Dust.'
  by Joel R. Brouwer
• Traces of Derrida in Toni Morrison's 'Jazz.'
  by Philip Page
• Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman
  by Hortense Spillers
• Archibald Grimke: Portrait of a Black Independent
  by Willard B. Gatewood
• The Third Door: The Autobiography of an American Negro Woman
  by William L. Andrews
• Voodoo Dreams
  by Houston A. Baker
• "Leavin' a mark on the word": marksmen and marked men in 'Middle Passage.'
  by S.X. Goudie
• "The only voice is your own": Gloria Naylor's revision of 'The Tempest.'
  by Gary Storhoff
• Was Huck Black? Mark Twain and African-American Voices
  by Pascal Covici, Jr.
• Redefining Black Film
  by Tommy L. Lott
• The Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr., vol. 1, Called to Serve
  by Dolan Hubbard
• Sarah Phillips
  by Donald B. Gibson
• The fence
  by Opal J. Moore
• Black Popular Culture
  by Hortense Spillers
• Conversations with Richard Wright
  by Robert J. Butler
• Generations in Black and White: Photographs by Carl Van Vechten from the James Weldon Johnson Memorial Collection
  by Bruce Kellner
• Conversations with Nikki Giovanni
  by Mozella G. Mitchell
• Her Own Place
  by Lenard D. Moore