Black Novelist as White Racist: The Myth of Black Inferiority in the Novels of Oscar Micheaux

By Joseph A. Young; John W. Blassingame et al. | Go to book overview
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BLACK NOVELIST AS WHITE RACIST
The Myth of Black Inferiority in the Novels of Oscar Micheaux

JOSEPH A. YOUNG

Contributions in Afro-American and African Studies, Number 123 John W. Blassingame and Henry Louis Gates Jr., Series Editors

GREENWOOD PRESS New York . Westport, Connecticut . London

-iii-

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Black Novelist as White Racist: The Myth of Black Inferiority in the Novels of Oscar Micheaux
Table of contents

Table of contents

  • Title Page iii
  • Contents v
  • Acknowledgments vii
  • Introduction ix
  • 1 - The Tragic Vision of The Conquest 1
  • 2 - Uncle Tom's Burden 33
  • 3 - The Ideal of Assimilationism in The Homesteader and The Wind from Nowhere 63
  • 4 - The Ignored Negro in The Case of Mrs. Wingate and The Story of Dorothy Stanfield 95
  • 5 - Micheaux as Perpetrator and as Victim of Negrophobia 139
  • Notes 151
  • Bibliography 171
  • Index 177
  • About the Author *
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