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The New Negro: readings on race, representation, and African American culture, 1892-1938
0 references·12 citing·28 second hop
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Cited by

  • 2008Who Is Afraid of the Chinese Modern Girl?27 cited
  • 2008The Modern Girl as Heuristic Device20 cited
  • 2017Writing the Old Negro in a New Century: James Weldon Johnson and the Uses ofUncle Tom’s Cabin17 cited
  • 2014Ruins Amidst Ruins: Black Classicism and the Empire of Slavery16 cited
  • 2016“Hard Reading”: US Empire and Black Modernist Aesthetics in Eric Walrond's Tropic Death15 cited
  • 2013Race Literature, Modernism, and Normal Literature: James Weldon Johnson’s Groundwork for an African American Literary Renaissance, 1912–2014 cited
  • 2012The Negro Little Theatre Movement6 cited
  • 2019B(l)ack home in the Middle Ages: Medievalism in Jessie Redmon Fauset’s ‘My House and a Glimpse of My Life Therein’5 cited
  • 2012Slavery, performance, and the design of African American theatre5 cited
  • 2020Finding Florence Mills: The Voice of the Harlem Jazz Queen in the Compositions of William Grant Still and Edmund Thornton Jenkins4 cited
  • 2016Tuning the Black Voice: Colour-Deafness and the American Negro Theatre’s Radio Dramas4 cited
  • 2011Cultural capital and the presence of Africa: Lorraine Hansberry, August Wilson, and the power of black theater4 cited

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