"At long last--a book-length biography celebrates Toni Cade Bambara, a seminal literary, cultural, and political figure who was among the most widely read and frequently reviewed of the well-regarded black women writers to emerge in the l970s. "--
"At long last -a book-length biography celebrates Toni Cade Bambara, a seminal literary, cultural, and political figure who was among the most widely read and frequently reviewed of the well-regarded black women writers to emerge in the l970s. "
"At long last ... a book-length biography celebrates Toni Cade Bambara, a seminal literary, cultural, and political figure who was among the most widely read and frequently reviewed of the well-regarded black women writers to emerge in the l970s. "
At long last-a book-length biography celebrates Toni Cade Bambara, a seminal literary, cultural, and political figure who was among the most widely read and frequently reviewed of the well-regarded black women writers to emerge in the l970s.
"At long last--a book-length biography celebrates Toni Cade Bambara, a seminal literary, cultural, and political figure who was among the most widely read and frequently reviewed of the well-regarded black women writers to emerge in the l970s."--
With the publication of Henry Louis Gates's The Signifying Monkey (1988), African American literary critics have looked increasingly at the influence of West African mythical traditions upon black American literature. Typically, criticism of this sort privileges Yoruba tradition…
This publication explores the life, art, and activism of Toni Cade Bambara (1939-1995). Amiri Baraka, Abena Busia, Sonia Sanchez, Eleanor Taylor, Audre Lorde, Rudolph Byrd, actor Ruby Dee, Nikki Giovanni, Pearl Cleage, and many other (African) American luminaries remember this l…
Savoring the salt: the legacy of Toni Cade Bambara
Savoring the Salt
by Project Muse, Holmes, Linda Janet, Wall, Cheryl A.
fromBook collections on Project MUSE
"In Healing Narratives, Gay Wilentz explores the relationship between culture and health. In close reading of works by five women writers - Toni Cade Bambara, Erna Broder, Leslie Marmon Silko, Keri Hulme, and Jo Sinclair - she traces the narrative and structural similarities of …