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In his new book, Robert Reid-Pharr argues that black gender and sexuality have always played a crucial role in questions of black national identity. He identifies the origins of a "national" African American literature in the founding of the Black press in 1827 and the beginnings of a novelistic tradition in the antebellum period. Reid-Pharr shows how state conventions, churches, newspapers, and novels -- predominantly aimed at Northeastern Black communities -- were integral in shaping the ideal of the black family.
James C. Hall, University of Illinois at Chicago) Hall, James C. (Assistant Professor of English and African-American Studies, Assistant Professor of English and African-American Studies
Sandra Gunning, College of William and Mary) Gunning, Sandra (Assistant Professor in the Department of American Studies, Assistant Professor in the Department of American Studies, Sandra Gunning
Anne Anlin Cheng, Berkeley) Cheng, Anne Anlin (Assistant Professor of English and American Literature, Assistant Professor of English and American Literature, University of California
Ashraf H. A. Rushdy, Wesleyan University) Rushdy, Ashraf H. A. (Associate Professor of African American Studies, Associate Professor of African American Studies, Ashraf H. a. Rushdy
Anne Anlin Cheng, Berkeley) Cheng, Anne Anlin (Assistant Professor of English and American Literature, Assistant Professor of English and American Literature, University of California