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Cannon, U. T. (2004). Against the grain: Black masculine narrative insurgency in contemporary fiction. Thesis (Ph. D.)—University of North Carolina at Greensboro
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Clark, K. (Ed.) (2001). Contemporary Black men’s fiction and drama. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. Contents: Rescuing the Black homosexual lambs: Randall Kenan and the reconstruction of Southern gay masculinity / Sheila Smith McKoy —This disease called strength: the masculine manifestation in Raymond Andrews’s Ap- palachee red / Trudier Harris —Looking Homewood: the evolution of John Edgar Wideman’s folk imagi- nation / RaymondE. Janifer —Commodity culture and the conflation of time in Ishmael Reed’s Flight to Canada / A.T. Spaulding —Clarence Major’s All–night visitors: Calibanic discourse and Black male expres- sion / James W. Coleman — “I was my father’s father, and he my child”: the process of Black fatherhood and literary evolution in Charles Johnson’s fiction / William R. Nash —Prodigal agency: allegory and voice in Ernest J. Gaines’s A lesson before dying / Herman Beavers —Without a cosmology: the psychospiritual con- dition of African–American men in Brent Wade’s Company man and Melvin Dixon’s Trouble the water / Melvin B. Rahming —Are love and literature political? Black homopoetics in the 1990s / Kenyatta Dorey Graves —Healing the scars of masculinity: reflections on baseball, gunshots, and war wounds in August Wil- son’s Fences / Keith Clark.
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