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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction 1
- 1 The Blackest Blackness: Slavery and the Satire of Kara Walker 21
- 2 Three-Fifths of a Black Life Matters Too: Four Neo-Slave Novels from the Year Postracial Definitively Stopped Being a Thing 43
- 3 Whispering Racism in a Postracial World: Slavery and Post-Blackness in Paul Beatty’s The Sellout 65
- 4 Getting Graphic with Kindred: The Neo-Slave Narrative of the Black Lives Matter Movement 83
- 5 “Stay Woke”: Post-Black Filmmaking and the Afterlife of Slavery in Jordan Peele’s Get Out 106
- 6 The Song: Living with “Dixie” and the “Coon Space” of Post-Blackness 124
- 7 Performing Slavery at the Turn of the Millennium: Stereotypes, Affect, and Theatricality in Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’s Neighbors and Young Jean Lee’s The Shipment 140
- 8 Thylias Moss’s Slave Moth: Liberatory Verse Narrative and Performance Art 160
- 9 Plantation Memories: Cheryl Dunye’s Representation of a Representation of American Slavery in The Watermelon Woman 182
- 10 “An Audience Is a Mob on Its Butt”: An Interview with Branden Jacobs-Jenkins 198
- List of Contributors 229
- Index 233
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction 1
- 1 The Blackest Blackness: Slavery and the Satire of Kara Walker 21
- 2 Three-Fifths of a Black Life Matters Too: Four Neo-Slave Novels from the Year Postracial Definitively Stopped Being a Thing 43
- 3 Whispering Racism in a Postracial World: Slavery and Post-Blackness in Paul Beatty’s The Sellout 65
- 4 Getting Graphic with Kindred: The Neo-Slave Narrative of the Black Lives Matter Movement 83
- 5 “Stay Woke”: Post-Black Filmmaking and the Afterlife of Slavery in Jordan Peele’s Get Out 106
- 6 The Song: Living with “Dixie” and the “Coon Space” of Post-Blackness 124
- 7 Performing Slavery at the Turn of the Millennium: Stereotypes, Affect, and Theatricality in Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’s Neighbors and Young Jean Lee’s The Shipment 140
- 8 Thylias Moss’s Slave Moth: Liberatory Verse Narrative and Performance Art 160
- 9 Plantation Memories: Cheryl Dunye’s Representation of a Representation of American Slavery in The Watermelon Woman 182
- 10 “An Audience Is a Mob on Its Butt”: An Interview with Branden Jacobs-Jenkins 198
- List of Contributors 229
- Index 233