Ceramic Uncles and Celluloid Mammies: Black Images and Their Influence on Culture

Patricia A. Turner

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Race, History, and American Society Theater, Performance, and Music History Cultural Identity and Representation

Abstract

Exploring white American popular culture of the past century and a half, Turner details subtle and not-so-subtle negative tropes and images of black people, from Uncle Tom and Aunt Jemima to jokes about Michael Jackson and Jesse Jackson. She feels that far too little has changed in terms of white stereotyping and its negative effects.

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2001Blackness and the Politics of Memory in the New Orleans Second Line 2009Reel Gender: Examining the Politics of Trans Images in Film and Media 2013Golliwogs and Teddy Bears: Embodied Racism in Children's Popular Culture 2015“I’se in Town, Honey”: Reading Aunt Jemima Advertising in Canadian Print Media, 1919 to 1962 1996Xenophobes, visual terrorism and the African subject 2016The Black Image on the White Screen: Representations of African Americans from the Origins of Cinema toThe Birth of a Nation 2008A Usefully Messy Approach: Racializing theSesame StreetMuppets 1996The Queer Pleasures of Mary Martin and Broadway: The Sound of Music as a Lesbian Musical

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