OpenURL

Being Black There: Racial Subjectivity and Temporality in Walter Mosley's Detective Novels, Novel (2009)

OpenURL

Review of 'Melville J. Herskovits and the Racial Politics of Knowledge,' by Jerry Gershenhorn, The American Historical Review (2006)

PDF

The Modern in the Postmodern: Walter Mosley, Barbara Neely, and the Politics of Contemporary African American Detective Fiction, American Literary History (2006)

OpenURL

Postmodernism, Urbanism, and African American Literary Studies: Review of 'Signs and Cities: Black Literary Postmodernism,' by Madhu Dubey, Contemporary Literature (2005)

PDF

"Selecting the Harlem Renaissance.", Critical Inquiry (2000)

OpenURL

"Somebody else's foremother: David Haynes and Zora Neale Hurston.", African American Review (1999)

Link

Unnatural Selections: Eugenics in American Modernism and the Harlem Renaissance. (2004)

Link

The Harlem Renaissance, The Encyclopedia of Twentieth Century Fiction: 2. Chichester (2011)

Link

Eugenics in 'Melanctha', Gertrude Stein: Three Lives and Q.E.D., a Norton Critical Edition (2005)

"All I had was the certainty that the world had passed me by”: Blackness, Modernity, and Temporality in Walter Mosley’s Writings, Collegium for African American Research (CAAR) Conference (2007)

‘Being Black There’: Racial Subjectivity, Temporality, and Narrative Form in Walter Mosley’s Detective Novels, NOVEL’s 40th Anniversary Conference, “Theories of the Novel Now" (2007)

Third Person Singular: Gender, Race, and History in William Wells Brown’s 'Narrative of the Life' and 'Clotel', Modern Language Association (MLA) Conference (2006)

'Contending Forces': The Space of Fiction and the Construction of Citizenship in the Novels of Pauline Hopkins, American Studies Association Conference (2005)

Pauline Hopkins’s 'Contending Forces': Immigrant Rights and Black Citizenship, American Literature Association Conference (2005)

The Modern and Postmodern African American Detective, Modern Language Association (MLA) Conference (2004)

Link

Beloved; in online Literary Encyclopedia. Eds. Robert Clark, Emory Elliott, and Janet Todd, Literary Encyclopedia (2011)