Articles - B

Bachner, Saul, "Black Literature: The Junior Novel in the Classroom-- Harlem Summer": [7] 26-27, 31
--, "The Junior Novel and Identity: Robert Lipsyte's The Contender ": [9] 62-63
--, "The Junior Novel and School Integration: Dorothy Sterling's Mary Jane": [9] 120-122

Badejo, Diedre L., "Unmasking the Gods: Of Egungun and Demagogues in Three Works by Wole Soyinka": [22] 663-682

Badt, Karin Luisa, "The Roots of the Body in Toni Morrison: A Mater of 'Ancient Properties' ": [29] 567-577

Bailey, A. Peter, "A Look at the Contemporary Black Theatre Movement": [17] 19-21

Baker, Houston A., Jr., "Balancing the Perspective: A Look at Early Black American Literary Artistry": [6] 65-70
--, "Introduction: Literary Theory Issue": [14] 3-4
--, "A Note on Style and the Anthropology of Art": [14] 30-31
--, "Generational Shifts and the Recent Criticism of Afro-American Literature": [15] 3-21
--, "A Yea and an Announcement: Notice of a New Black Playwright and His Work": [18] 113-116
--, "Spike Lee and the Commerce of Culture": [25] 237-252

Balkun, Mary McAleer, "Phillis Wheatley's Construction of Otherness and the Rhetoric of Performed Ideology": [36] 121-136

Balogun, F. Odun, "Wole Soyinka and the Literary Aesthetic of African Socialism": [22] 503-530

Banfield, Beryle, "Commitment to Change: The Council on Interracial Books for Children and the World of Children's Books": [32] 17-22

Banks, Kimberly, " 'Like a violin for the wind to play': Lyrical Approaches to Lynching by Hughes, Du Bois, and Toomer": [38] 451-465

Baraka, Amiri, "Afro-American Literature & Class Struggle": [14] 5-14
--, "The Descent of Charlie Fuller into Pulitzerland and the Need for African-American Institutions": [17] 51-54
--, "Faith": [19] 12-13
--, "The Works of Henry Dumas--A New Blackness": [22] 161-163
--, "Henry Dumas: Afro-Surreal Expressionist": [22] 164-166
--, "Diz": [29] 249-252
--,  "Sun Ra": [29] 253-255
--, "Teddy Harris's Work": [35] 528A

Barker, Deborah E., "Visual Markers: Art and Mass Media in Alice Walker's Meridian": [31] 463-479

Barksdale, Richard K., "Urban Crisis and the Black Poetic Avant-Garde": [3] 40-44
--, "Black Autobiography and the Comic Vision": [15] 22-27
--, "Comic Relief in Langston Hughes' Poetry": [15] 108-111

Barlow, George, "Awushioo: Henry Dumas at the Rainbow Sign": [22] 167-170

Barlow, William, "Black Music On Radio During the Jazz Age": [29] 325-328

Barnhart, Bruce, "Chronopolitics and Race, Rag-Time and Symphonic Time in The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man": [40] 551-569

Barrios, Olga, "From Seeking One's Voice to Uttering the Scream: The Pioneering Journey of African American Women Playwrights through the 1960s and 1970s": [37] 611-628

Bartlett, Andrew, "Airshafts, Loudspeakers, and the Hip Hop Sample: Contexts and African American Musical Aesthetics": [28] 639-652

Bass, George Houston, "Theatre and the Afro-American Rite of Being": [ 17] 60-64

Bassard, Katherine Clay, "Gender and Genre: Black Women's Autobiography and the Ideology of Literacy": [26] 119-129

Basu, Biman, "Hybrid Embodiment and an Ethics of Masochism: Nella Larsen's Passing and Sherley Anne Williams's Dessa Rose": [36] 383-401

Bataille, Robert, "Ellison's Invisible Man: The Old Rhetoric and the New": [12] 43-45

Bates, Arthenia J., "Sound of the Lyre--Off Main Street, USA": [2] 11-14

Batker, Carol, " 'Love me like I like to be': The Sexual Politics of Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God, the Classic Blues, and the Black Women's Club Movement": [32] 199-213

Bayliss, John F., "Editorial": [1] 1
--, "Native Son: Protest or Psychological Study?": [1] 5-6
--, "Editorial": [1] 11
--, "Editorial": [2] 3
--, "Nick Romano: Father and Son": [3] 18-21

Baytop, Adrianne, " 'Into the dawn light / the shadow walks behind you': Henry Dumas": [22] 171-174

Beavers, Herman, and Michael Boccia, "Introduction" to Charles Johnson Issue: [30] 517-518

Bell, Bernard W., "Jean Toomer's 'Blue Meridian': The Poet as Prophet of a New Order of Man": [14] 77-80
--, "Beloved: A Womanist Neo-Slave Narrative; or Multivocal Remembrances of Things Past": [26] 7-15
--, "Introduction: Clarence Major's Double Consciousness as a Black Postmodernist Artist": [28] 5-9
--, "Clarence Major's Homecoming Voice in Such Was the Season": [28] 89-94

Bellamy, Lou, "The Colonization of Black Theatre": [31] 587-590

Bennett, Juda, "Toni Morrison and the Burden of Passing Narrative": [35] 205-217

Bennion, John, "The Shape of Memory in John Edgar Wideman's Sent for You Yesterday": [20] 143-150

Benston, Kimberly W., "Architectural Imagery and Unity in Paule Marshall's Brown Girl, Brownstones": [9] 67-70
--, " 'I Yam What I Am': Naming and Unnaming in Afro-American Literature": [16] 3-11

Berg, Allison, and Merideth Taylor, "Enacting Difference: Marita Bonner's Purple Flower and the Ambiguities of Race": [32] 469-480

Bergenholtz, Rita A., "Toni Morrison's Sula: A Satire on Binary Thinking": [30] 89-98

Berger, Roger A., " 'The Black Dick': Race, Sexuality, and Discourse in the L. A. Novels of Walter Mosley": [31] 281-294

Bergman, Jill, " 'Everything we hoped she'd be': Contending Forces in Hopkins Scholarship": [38] 181-199

Bernard, Louise, "The Musicality of Language: Redefining 'History' in Suzan-Lori Parks's The Death of the Last Black Man in the Whole Entire World": [31] 687-698

Bienvenu, Germain J., "Intracaste Prejudice in Langston Hughes's Mulatto ": [26] 341-353

Bigsby, C. W. E., "The White Critic in a Black World": [6] 39-45

Billops, Camille, and James V. Hatch, "Hatch-Billops Collection: Archives of Black American Cultural History": [9] 63-64

Billops, Camille, and Kellie Jones, "Introduction" to Contemporary Black Visual Artists Issue: [19] 3

Billops, Camille, Valerie Smith, and Ada Griffin, "Introduction" to Black Film Issue: [25] 217-219

Binggeli, Elizabeth, "Burbanking Bigger and Bette the Bitch": [40] 475-492

Birnbaum, Michele, "Racial Hysteria: Female Pathology and Race Politics in Frances Harper's Iola Leroy and W. D. Howell's An Imperative Duty": [33] 7-23

Bissiri, Amadou, "Aspects of Africanness in August Wilson's Drama: Reading The Piano Lesson through Wole Soyinka's Drama": [30] 99-113

Blackmore, David L., " 'That Unreasonable Restless Feeling': The Homosexual Subtexts of Nella Larsen's Passing": [26] 475-484

Blake, Susan L., "Old John in Harlem: The Urban Folktales of Langston Hughes": [14] 100-104

Blount, Marcellus, "Paul Laurence Dunbar and the African American Elegy": [41] 239-246

Bluefarb, Sam, "James Baldwin's 'Previous Condition': A Problem of Identification": [3] 26-29

Boan, Devon, "Call-and-Response: Parallel 'Slave Narrative' in August Wilson's The Piano Lesson": [32] 263-271

Bobo, Jacqueline, " 'The Subject is Money': Reconsidering the Black Film Audience as a Theoretical Paradigm": [25] 421-432

Bodmer, George, "Donald Crews: The Signs and Times of an American Childhood--Essay and Interview": [32] 107-117

Bolden, Tony, "All the Birds Sing Bass: The Revolutionary Blues of Jayne Cortez": [35] 61-71

Bolling, Doug, "Artistry and Theme in Al Young's Snakes": [8] 223-225
--, "A Reading of Clarence Major's Short Fiction": [13] 51-56

Bone, Robert, "Clarity and the Culture Concept": [1] 11-12

Bonnet, Michéle, " 'To take the sin out of slicing trees . . .': The Law of the Tree in Beloved": [31] 41-54

Bontemps, Arna, "Memories of Langston Hughes, 1902-1967": [1] 12-13

Bordelon, Pam, "New Tracks on Dust Tracks: Toward a Reassessment of the Life of Zora Neale Hurston": [31] 5-21

Borden, Anne, "Heroic 'Hussies' and 'Brilliant Queers': Genderracial Resistance in the Works of Langston Hughes": [28] 333-345

Borgstrom, Michael, "Face Value: Ambivalent Citizenship in Iola Leroy": [40] 779-793

Bost, Suzanne, "Fluidity without Postmodernism: Michelle Cliff and the 'Tragic Mulatta' Tradition": [32] 673-689

Boston, Taquiena, and Vera J. Katz, "Witnesses to a Possibility: The Black Theater Movement in Washington, D.C., 1968-1976": [17] 22-26

Bowen, Barbara E., "Untroubled Voice: Call-and-Response in Cane ": [16] 12-18

Boxwell, D. A., " 'Sis Cat' as Ethnographer: Self-Presentation and Self-Inscription in Zora Neale Hurston's Mules and Men": [26] 605-617

Boyd, Valerie, "The Ritual": [27] 43-45

Bradfield, Larry D., "Beyond Mimetic Exhaustion: The Reflex and Bone Structure Experiment": [17] 120-123

Bradley, David, "Factoring out Race: The Cultural Context of Paul Laurence Dunbar": [42] 357-366

Brady, Owen E., "Baraka's Experimental Death Unit #1: Plan for (R)evolution": [9] 59-62

Bravard, Robert S., and Michael W. Peplow, "Through a Glass Darkly: Bibliographing Samuel R. Delany": [18] 69-75

Braxton, Joanne, "Dunbar, the Originator": [42] 205-214

Bray, Mary Kay, "Rites of Reversal: Double Consciousness in Delany's Dhalgren": [18] 57-61

Brazinsky, Judith Giblin, "The Demands of Conscience and the Imperatives of Form: The Dramatization of Native Son": [18] 106-109

Breau, Elizabeth, "Incest and Intertextuality in Carolivia Herron's Thereafter Johnnie": [31] 91-103

Brennan, Sherry, "On the Sound of Water: Amiri Baraka's 'Black Art' ": [37] 299-311

Bresnahan, Roger J., "The Implied Readers of Booker T. Washington's Autobiographies": [14] 15-20

Brickhouse, Anna, "Nella Larsen and the Intertextual Geography of Quicksand": [35] 533-560

Briones, Matthew M., "Call-and-Response: Tracing the Ideological Shifts of Richard Wright through His Correspondence with Friends and Fellow Literati": [37] 53-64

Britt, David, "Native Son: Watershed of Negro Protest Literature": [1] 4-5

Broad, Robert L., "Giving Blood to the Scraps: Haints, History, and Hosea in Beloved": [28] 189-196

Brooks, Gwendolyn, "Henry Dumas: Perceptiveness and Zeal": [22] 177

Brooks, Jerome, "Henry Dumas and the Tradition": [22] 178-181

Brooks, Joanna, "Prince Hall, Freemasonry, and Genealogy": [34] 197-216

Brooks, Marty, "The 'Failed Messenger' ": [22] 723-733

Brouwer, Joel R., "Repositioning: Center and Margin in Julie Dash's Daughters of the Dust": [29] 5-15

Brown, Abena Joan, "Developing Black Performing Arts Institutions": [ 31] 611-615

Brown, Antonio, "Performing 'truth': Black Speech Acts": [36] 213-226

Brown, Caroline, "Golden Gray and the Talking Book: Identity as a Site of Artful Construction in Toni Morrison's Jazz": [36] 629-642

Brown, E. Barnsley, "Passed Over: The Tragic Mulatta and (Dis)Integration of Identity in Adrienne Kennedy's Plays": [35] 281-295

Brown, Fahamisha Patricia, "And I Owe It All to Sterling Brown: The Theory and Practice of Black Literary Studies": [31] 449-453

Brown, Jeffrey A., "Comic Book Masculinity and the New Black Superhero": [33] 25-42

Brown, Lloyd W., "The West Indian as an Ethnic Stereotype in Black American Literature": [5] 8-14
--, "LeRoi Jones as Novelist: Theme and Structure in The System of Dante's Hell": [7] 132-142
--, "The Cultural Revolution in Black Theatre": [8] 159-164

Brown, Lorraine A., " 'For the Characters Are Myself': Adrienne Kennedy's Funnyhouse of a Negro": [9] 86-88

Brown, Stephanie, "Bourgeois Blackness and Autobiographical Authenticity: Ellen Tarry's The Third Door": [41] 557-570

Bruce, Dickson D., Jr., "James Corrothers Reads a Book; Or, The Lives of Sandy Jenkins": [26] 665-673

Bruchac, Joseph, "Third World Writing Today": [10] 60-63

Bryant, Cedric Gael, "The Orderliness of Disorder: Madness and Evil in Toni Morrison's Sula": [24] 731-745
--, " 'The Soul has Bandaged Moments': Reading the Gothic in Wright's 'Big Boy Leaves Home,' Morrison's Beloved, and Gomez's Gilda": [39] 541-553

Bryant, Earle V., "The Sexualization of Racism in Richard Wright's 'The Man Who Killed a Shadow' ": [16] 119-121

Bullins, Ed, "Who He Is: Ed Bullins Replies": [13] 109

Burdine, Warren, "Let the Theatre Say 'Amen' ": [25] 73-82

Burke, Virginia M., "Black Literature for Whom?": [9] 25-27
--, "The Veil and the Vision": [11] 91-94

Burks, Mary Fair, "James Baldwin's Protest Novel: If Beale Street Could Talk": [10] 83-84, 85-87, 95

Bush, Ann Marie, and Louis D. Mitchell, "Jean Toomer: A Cubist Poet": [17] 106-108

Bussey, Susan Hays, "Whose Will Be Done?: Self-Determination in Pauline Hopkins's Hagar's Daughter": [39] 299-313

Butler, Robert James, "Wright's Native Son and Two Novels by Zola: A Comparative Study": [18] 100-105
--, "The Function of Violence in Richard Wright's Native Son": [20] 9-25
--, "Making a Way Out of No Way: The Open Journey in Alice Walker's The Third Life of Grange Copeland": [22] 65-79
--, "Alice Walker's Vision of the South in The Third Life of Grange Copeland": [27] 195-204
--, "The Loeb and Leopold Case: A Neglected Source for Native Son": [39] 555-567

Butterfield, Stephen T., "The Use of Language in the Slave Narrative": [6] 72-78

Byrd, Rudolph P., "Oxherding Tale and Siddhartha: Philosophy, Fiction, and the Emergence of a Hidden Tradition": [30] 549-558

Return to Articles Page

Return to Index Page

Return to AAR Home Page