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Introduction: Reading across the Lines.
1: Race, Gender, and the Politics of Reading.
2: A Black Man’s Place in Black Feminist Criticism.
3: Negotiations of Power: White Critics, Black Texts, and the.
Self-Referential Impulse.
4: Representing Rape: On Spike, Iron Mike, and the “Desire Dynamic”.
5: “Unruly and Let Loose”: Myth, Ideology, and Gender in Song of Solomon.
6: “The Crookeds with the Straights”: On Fences, Race, and the Politics of.
Adaptation.
7: “A Slave to the Rhythm”: Essential(ist) Transmutations; or, The Curious.
Case of Michael Jackson
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Introduction / Keith Clark.
1. Rescuing the Black Homosexual Lambs: Randall Kenan and the Reconstruction of Southern Gay Masculinity / Sheila Smith McKoy.
2. The Disease Called Strength: The Masculine Manifestation in Raymond Andrew’s Appalachee Red / Trudier Harris.
3. Looking Homewood: The Evolution of John Edgar Wideman’s Folk Imagination / Raymond E. Janifer.
4. Commodity Culture and the Conflation of Time in Ishmael Reed’s Flight to Canada / A. T. Spaulding.
5. Clarence Major’s All-Night Visitors: Calibanic Discourse and Black Male Expression / James W. Coleman.
6. ‘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.
7. Prodigal Agency: Allegory and Voice in Ernest J. Gaines’s A Lesson before Dying / Herman Beavers.
8. Without a Cosmology: The Psychospiritual Condition of African-American Men in Brent Wade’s Company Man and Melvin Dixon’s Trouble the Water / Melvin B. Rahming.
9. Are Love and Literature Political? Black Homopoetics in the 1990s / Kenyatta Dorey Graves.
10. Healing the Scars of Masculinity: Reflections on Baseball, Gunshots, and War Wounds in August Wilson’s Fences / Keith Clark.
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Dyson, Michael Eric. (1995). Making Malcolm: The Myth and Meaning of Malcolm X. New York: Oxford University Press.
Includes;
4. In Malcolm’s Shadow: Masculinity and the ghetto in Black Film.
6. Using Malcolm: Heroism, Collective Memory, and the Crisis of Black Males.
Dyson, Michael Eric(1994).The Politics of Black Masculinity and the Ghetto in Black Film. In Becker, Carol (ed.). The Subversive Imagination: Artists, Society, and Responsibility. New York: Routledge.
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Edmondson, B. (2006). African American Manhood in the Making of Caribbean (Inter)Nationalism. Small Axe, 10(2), 261–268.
Eglash, R. (2002). Race, Sex, and Nerds: From Black Geeks to Asian American Hipsters. Social Text, Volume 20 Number 2, June, pp. 49-64.
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Estes, Steve. (2000). ‘I am a Man!’: Race, Masculinity, and the 1968 Memphis Sanitation Strike. Labor History, 41 (May): 153-70.
Estes, Steve. (2005). I am a man!: race, manhood, and the civil rights movement. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. [Contents: Introduction: am I not a man and a brother? —Man the guns —A question of honor—Freedom summer and the Mississippi movement —God’s angry men —The Moynihan report —I am a man!: the Memphis sanitation strike — “The baddest motherfuckers ever to set foot inside of history”— Conclusion: “the heartz of men”]
Evans Braziel, J. (2003). Trans–American constructions of black masculinity: Dany Laferrière, ‘le Nègre’, and the late capitalist American racial ‘machine–désirante’. Callaloo, 26(3) , 867–900.
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Introduction / 7
One. Hegemonic Masculinities and Black Male Sex at All-Male Adult Theaters: The Relational Perspective—Anthony Lemelle Jr. / 13
Two. Revisiting Hypermasculinity: Shorthand for Marginalized Masculinities?—Richard N. Pitt and George Sanders / 33
Three. The Declining Significance of Black Male Employment: Gendered Racism of Black Men in Corporate America—Ron Stewart / 53
Four. A Father’s Performance of Masculinity as Seen Through the Eyes of Two Sons: A Postmortem Exploration—Whitney Stewart Harris and James Harris / 73
Five. Young Black Males, the Hoop Game, and Masculine Identities—Reuben A. Buford May / 87
Six. Body and Soul: History, Memory, and Representations of Black Masculinity—Pellom McDaniels III / 105
Seven. Becoming a Black Man—Ronald T. Ferguson / 127
Eight. Psychological Distress Among Black Men—Christina Jackson-Bailey / 139
Conclusion—Whitney Stewart Harris and Ronald T. Ferguson / 155.
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Hine, D. C., & Jenkins, E. (eds.) (1999). A question of manhood: a reader in U.S. Black men’s history and masculinity. Blacks in the diaspora. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Contents: Black men’s history: toward a gen- dered perspective / Darlene Clark Hines, Earnestine Jenkins; Not fade away: the narrative of Venture Smith, an african american in the early republic / Robert E. Desrochers; Gracial Real de Santa Teresa de Mose: a free black town in spanish colonial Florida / Jane Landers; African Dimensions of the Stono Rebellion / John K. Thornton; Slave runaways in colonial North Carolina, 1748–1775 / Marvin L. Michael Kay, Lorin Lee Cary; Bearers of arms: patriot and tory / Sidney Kaplan, Emma Nogrady Kaplan; Disciplining slave ironworkers in the antebellum south: coercion, conciliation, and accomodation / Charles B. Dew; Skilled blacks in antebel- lum St. Mary’s County, Maryland / Bayly E. Marks; Peter Hill, the first african american clockmaker / Silvio A. Bedini; Sweep o! sweep o! African–american chimney sweeps and citizenship in the new nation / Paul A. Gilje, Howard B. Rock; Black musicians from slavery to freedom: an exploration of an african–american folk elite and cultural continuity in the nineteenth–century rural south / Paul A. Cimbala; The black church: man- hood and mission / William H. Becker; The free–slave phenomenon: James P. Thomas and the black commu- nity in ante–bellum Nashville / Loren Schweninger; To feel like a man: black seamen in the northern states, 1800–1860 / W. Jeffrey Bolster; Violence, protest, and identity: black manhood in antebellum America / James Oliver Horton, Lois E. Horton; Discipline to the mind: Philadelphia’s Banneker Institute, 1854–1872 / Emma Jones Lapsansky; Fly across the river: the easter slave conspiracy of 1802 / Douglas R. Egerton; The rape myth in the old south reconsidered / Diane Miller Sommerville; Invisible men: blacks and the U.S. army in the Mex- ican War / Robert E. May; I’s a man now: gender and african american men / Jim Cullen; Raising a black reg- iment in Michigan: adversity and triumph / Michael O. Smith; To come forward and aid in putting down this unholy rebellion: the officers of Louisiana’s Free Black Native Guard during the civil war era / Manoj K. Joshi, Joseph P. Reidy; Black troops in the army of the James, 1863–65 / Edward G. Longacare; Nashville’s Fort Negley: a symbol of blacks’ involvement with the union army / Bobby L. Lovett.
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hooks, bell. (2003).We Real Cool: Black Men and Masculinity. New York: Routledge. [Contents: About Black men: don’t believe the hype —Plantation patriarchy —Gangsta culture: a piece of the action —Schooling Black men —Don’t make me hurt you: black male violence —It’s a dick thing: beyond sexual acting out —From angry boys to angry me —Waiting for daddy to come home —Doing the love do —Healing the hurt —The coolness of being real.]
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Jackson, Edward M. (1994). Images of Black Males in Terry McMillan’s Waiting to Exhale. MAWA Review, 8 (June): 20-26.
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Johnson, M. K. (2002). Black masculinity and the frontier myth in American literature. Norman, Okla.: University of Oklahoma Press. Contents: Introduction, 3 — Ch. 1. “My Dress Was Purely in the Indian Stile”: Transforma- tion and Manhood on the American Frontier, 21 — Ch. 2. Civilized Manliness on the South Dakota Fron- tier, 69 — Ch. 3. “You Have Got to Be the Man All Through This Mess”: Performing — Gender in The Life and Adventures of Nat Love, Winona, and The Virginian, 98 — Ch. 4. “Half a Man at Best”: The Ritual Hunt and Manhood Denied, 147 — Ch. 5. “How Does It Feel to Be a White Man?”: New Frontiers in The Stone Face, 179 — Ch. 6. The Frontier Myth and Metaphors of Vision in The Man Who Cried I Am, 207 — Con- clusion, 239 [Johnson, M. K. (1997). Where he could be a man the frontier myth and constructions of white and black manhood in American literature. Thesis (Ph. D.)—University of Kansas]
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Includes;
Cultural Value Differences: Implications for the Experiences of African-American Men.
Clowns, Buffoons, and Gladiators: Media Portrayals of the African-American Man.
Institutional Factors That Influence the Academic Success of African-American Men.
Health and the African-American Man: A Selective Review of the Literature.
Intervention Research and the Empowerment of African-American Men.
Where Do We Go From Here?.
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1. There’s a new black man in America today.
2. What the hell is a black male feminist?
3. Queers in a barrel.
4. Bringing up daddy: a black feminist fatherhood.
5. “Ms. Fat Booty” and the black male feminist.
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2. The Destabilization of Gender and the ‘Crisis’ of White Masculinity.
3. Women and Racial Politics.
4. Men and Racial Politics.
5. The Culture and Racial Politics of Masculinity.
6. The Gender of Racial Politics and Violence in America.
1. Strange Fruit.
2. To Live or Die in Dixie.
3. America’s National Crime.
4. The Gendered Civil War in the South.
5. Christian Feminism and the Destabilization of Gender in the Late Nineteenth Century.
6. The ‘Crisis’ of White Masculinity.
7. Black Protest and the Emergence of Ida B. Wells.
8. White Women and the Campaign against Lynching: Frances Willard, Jane Addams, Jesse Daniel Ames.
9. White Women in the Ku Klux Klan.
10. The N.A.A.C.P. and the Struggle for Antilynching Legislation, 1897-1971.
11. The N.A.A.C.P. and the Struggle for Antilynching Federal Legislation, 1917-1950.
12. The Communist Party/N.A.A.C.P. Rivalry in the Trials of the Scottsboro Nine.
13. The Gender of Violence.
14. Black Men: You Don’t Even Know Who I Am.
15. White Men: I Don’t Even Know Who I Am.
16. It’s a Man’s World.
17. Claude Neal’s Revenge.
18. Into Each Other’s Arms.
19. ‘I Am a Man’: The Queer Character of Racial Politics and Violence in America.
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