| Title | Date | Views | Brief Description |
|---|
| Agency for the child in Esperanza Rising AND The hate U give: a call to young non-Black readers |
2018 |
2989 |
There is a possibility for children’s literature to exist without colonizing the child. There is a future for this genre that encourages the child to reclaim his or her agency by recognizing the child’s capability to think critically and by producing... |
| Constructing gender with a bag of sand, two swords, and some rocks : trans mutable embodiment in The Sandman, The Witcher, and Broken Earth |
2024 |
111 |
Due to the limits of Euro-American conceptions of gender, bodies are seen as static representations of a person’s interiority. Attempts to change one’s physical form, as in the case of gender-affirming medical care, have been met with increasing resi... |
| Indian fields: historicizing Native space and sovereignty in the era of removal |
2017 |
2582 |
Familiar to most anyone with knowledge of U.S. history, antebellum Indian removal likely evokes a drama comprised of two roles: on one hand, Indian peoples as represented by elite Cherokee activists, and, on the other, their political antagonists in ... |
| Multidimensional kinships : Black and Indigenous environmental thought |
2024 |
110 |
Multidimensional Kinships examines work by six Black and Indigenous women authors (Sarah Winnemucca, Hannah Crafts, Natasha Trethewey, Linda Hogan, Tiana Clark, and Lehua Taitano), paying particular attention to how the authors theorize interpersonal... |
| Why whites riot: the race riot narrative and demonstrations of nineteenth century black citizenship |
2011 |
5467 |
Why Whites Riot: The Race Riot Narrative and Demonstrations of Nineteenth Century Black Citizenship examines the Philadelphia riots between 1834 and 1849 and the Wilmington 1898 riot to explore how black fiction counters white explanations of race ri... |
| Fellow travelers: mobility, male friendships, and the whitening of U. S. national space in nineteenth-century American literature |
2016 |
1499 |
This dissertation examines how literary depictions of a range of male friendships, set into motion within the fluctuating boundaries of U. S. jurisdiction (both before and after the Civil War), provide an excellent site for interrogating, across the ... |