MELUS

View more issues: Summer 1998, Fall 1998, Winter 1999

Articles in Spring 1999 issue of MELUS

• Clotel and the Historicity of the Anecdote - Critical Essay
  by Lee Schweninger
• Irreconcilable Differences: "Creative Destruction" and the Fashioning of a Self in Sarah Phillips - 1
  by Don M. Enomoto
• Better Red: The Writing and Resistance of Tillie Olsen and Meridel Le Sueur. - Review - book reviews
  by Elizabeth Harrison
• Through Slave Culture's Lens Comes the Abundant Source: Harriet A. Jacobs's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl - Critical Essay
  by Karen E. Beardslee
• Black Misery, White Guilt and Amistad. - Critical Essay - Review - movie reviews
  by Chester J. Jr. Fontenot
• Making Malcolm: The Myth & Meaning of Malcolm X. - Review - book reviews
  by Russell A. Porter
• Other Ghosts: Gothicism and the Bonds of Reason in Melville, Chesnutt, and Morrison - ed
  by Ellen J. Goldner
• African-American Proverbs in Context. - Review - book reviews
  by Sandra M. Grayson
• The Minstrel Show Goes to the Great War: Zora Neale Hurston's Mass Cultural Other
  by John Trombold
• Cultural Contexts for Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man. - Review - book reviews
  by David Goldstein-Shirley
• Liberation and Domination: Their Eyes Were Watching God and the Evolution of Capitalism
  by Todd McGowan
• The Apocalypse in African-American Fiction. - Review - book reviews
  by Barbara L.J. Griffin
• Mapping the Terrain of Whiteness: Richard Wright's Savage Holiday - Critical Essay
  by Lale Demirturk
• African Intellectual Heritage: A Book of Sources. - Review - book reviews
  by Opal Palmer Adisa
• "Same Train be Back Tomorrer": Ann Petry's The Narrows and the Repetition of History - Critical Essay
  by Michael Barry
• Representing Black Men. - Review - book reviews
  by Leonard J. Deutsch
• "Oral Tutelage" and the Figure of Literacy: Paule Marshall's Brown Girl, Brownstones and Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God - Critical Essay
  by Biman Basu
• Resistance and Reformation in Nineteenth-Century African American Literature. - Review - book reviews
  by Anne Fleischmann
• Preliminaries - Brief Article
• Of Bears & Bearings: Paule Marshall's Diverse Daughters - Critical Essay
  by Moira Ferguson
• These "Colored" United States: African American Essays from the 1920s. - Review - book reviews
  by Andrew Furman
• The Path Not Taken: Cultural Identity in the Interesting Life of Olaudah Equiano - Critical Essay
  by Robin Sabino
• A MELUS Interview: Ernest J. Gaines
  by Wolfgang Lepschy
• The Oxford Frederick Douglass Reader. - Review - book reviews
  by C.K. Doreski