African American Review

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Articles in Fall 2007 issue of African American Review

• Mark Whalan, ed. The Letters of Jean Toomer, 1919-1924
  by Kathleen Pfeiffer
• Harlem is burning: urban rioting and the "black underclass" in Chester Himes's Blind Man with a Pistol
  by Thomas Heise
• George Hutchinson. In Search of Nella Larsen: A Biography of the Color Line
  by Robert Butler
• Exodus and colonization: charting the journey in the journals of Daniel Coker, a descendant of Africa
  by Rhondda R. Thomas
• Magnitogorsk /Magnitogorsk
  by Louis Aragon
• Meredith M. Gadsby. Sucking Sait: Caribbean Women Writers, Migration, and Survival
  by Daryl Cumber Dance
• William Wells Brown's Narrative & traveling subjectivity
  by Stephen Lucasi
• Really I Know/Je ne sais rien en verite
  by Leon-Gontran Damas
• John Lowe, ed. Bridging Southern Cultures: An Interdisciplinary Approach
  by JoSann Lien
• Object written, written object: slavery, scarring, and complications of authorship in Beloved
  by Anita Durkin
• Trite without Doubt/Banalite sans aucun doute
  by Leon-Gontran Damas
• Stacey M. Floyd-Thomas, ed. Deeper Shades of Purple: Womanism in Religion and Society
  by Jaehwan Han
• Bourgeois blackness and autobiographical authenticity in Ellen Tarry's The Third Door
  by Stephanie Brown
• She Left Herself One Evening/Elle s'en vint
  by Leon-Gontran Damas
• Nikhil Pal Singh. Black is a Country: Race and the Unfinished Struggle for Democracy
  by Virginia Whatley Smith
• "And bid him translate: Langston Hughes's translations of poetry from French," by Alfred Guillaume
  by Anita Patterson
• When the Tom-Tom Beats …/Quand Bat le tam-tam …
  by Jacques Roumain
• Robert F. Fleissner. Shakespeare and Africa: The Dark Lady of His Sonnets Revamped and Other Africa Related Associations
• "We, Too, Rise with You": Recovering Langston Hughes's African Turn 1954-1960 in An African Treasury, the Chicago Defender, and Black Orpheus
  by Daniel Won-gu Kim
• Guinea/Guinee
  by Jacques Roumain
• Malin Pereira. Rita Dove's Cosmopolitanism
  by Brian Reed
• Richard Wright's 12 Million Black Voices and World War II-era civic nationalism
  by Dan Shiffman
• Somebody Forgot to Tell Somebody Something
  by Jennifer Lisa Vest
• "The uses and hazards of expatriation": Richard Wright's cosmopolitanism in process
  by Alexa Weik
• Marcy S. Sacks. Before Harlem: The Black Experience in New York City before World War I
  by David Krasner
• "Simply a menaced boy": analogizing color, undoing dominance in James Baldwin's Giovanni's Room
  by Aliyyah I. Abur-Rahman