- Home
- Collections
- Search the Collection
- Fugitive vision : slave image and Black identity in antebellum narrative / Michael A. Chaney
Fugitive vision : slave image and Black identity in antebellum narrative / Michael A. Chaney
Object Details
- Contents
- Racing and erasing the slave mother: Frederick Douglass, parodic looks, and ethnographic illustration -- Looking for slavery at the Crystal Palace: William Wells Brown and the politics of exhibition(ism) -- The uses in seeing: mobilizing the portrait in drag in Running a thousand miles for freedom -- Panoramic bodies: from Banvard's Mississippi to Brown's Iron collar -- The mulatta in the camera: Harriet Jacobs's historicist gazing and Dion Boucicault's mulatta obscura -- Throwing identity in the poetry-pottery of Dave the potter
- Data Source
- Smithsonian Libraries
- Date
- 2008
- C2008
- 19th century
- Author
- Chaney, Michael A
- Type
- Books
- Physical description
- xi, 254 p. : ill ; 25 cm
- Place
- United States
- Topic
- American literature--History and criticism
- Slavery in literature
- American literature--African American authors--History and criticism
- Visual perception in literature
- Abolitionists--Intellectual life
- Art and literature--History
- African Americans in literature
- African Americans--Intellectual life
- Record ID
- siris_sil_899926
- Usage
- CC0