The grasp that reaches beyond the grave the ancestral call in black women's texts /
I tiakina i:
| Kaituhi matua: | |
|---|---|
| Kaituhi rangatōpū: | |
| Hōputu: | Tāhiko īPukapuka |
| Reo: | Ingarihi |
| I whakaputaina: |
Albany :
State University of New York Press,
c2013.
|
| Ngā marau: | |
| Urunga tuihono: | An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to view |
| Ngā Tūtohu: |
Tāpirihia he Tūtohu
Kāore He Tūtohu, Me noho koe te mea tuatahi ki te tūtohu i tēnei pūkete!
|
Rārangi ihirangi:
- Introduction: Revising the legacy of kinlessness through elders and ancestors
- Othermothers as elders and culture bearers in Daughters of the dust and The salt eaters
- Ancestral prodding in Praisesong for the widow
- Ancestral disturbances in Stigmata
- Beloved, a ghost story with an Ogbanje twist
- The child figure as a means to ancestral knowledge in Daughters of the dust and A Sunday in June.