Antebellum Posthuman : Race and Materiality in the Mid-Nineteenth Century /
From the eighteenth-century abolitionist motto "Am I Not a Man and a Brother?" to the Civil Rights-era declaration "I AM a Man," antiracism has engaged in a struggle for the recognition of black humanity. It has done so, however, even as the very definition of the human has been called into question...
Furkejuvvon:
| Váldodahkki: | |
|---|---|
| Materiálatiipa: | Elektrovnnalaš E-girji |
| Giella: | eaŋgalasgiella |
| Almmustuhtton: |
Baltimore, Maryland :
Project Muse,
2018
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| Preanttus: | First edition. |
| Ráidu: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Fáttát: | |
| Liŋkkat: | Full text available: |
| Fáddágilkorat: |
Eai fáddágilkorat, Lasit vuosttaš fáddágilkora!
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Sisdoallologahallan:
- Introduction. beyond recognition : the problem of antebellum embodiment
- 1. Douglass's animals : racial science and the problem of human equality
- 2. Thoreau's seeds : evolution and the problem of human agency
- 3. Whitman's cosmic body : bioelectricity and the problem of human meaning
- 4. Posthumanism and the problem of social justice : race and materiality in the twenty-first century
- Coda. After romantic posthumanism.