The Signifying Poppet: Unseen Voodoo and Arthur Miller's Tituba

Arthur Miller's The Crucible is a subtle and unconscious illustration of the invisibility of African Americans as well as an acknowledgement of the degree to which they control American history, the American character and American literature. By making Tituba's role in The Crucible more vi...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Forum for modern language studies 2007-10, Vol.43 (4), p.438-454
1. Verfasser:	Miller, D. Quentin
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	African American Arthur Barbados Crucible Haiti invisibility Miller Salem witch trials The Tituba voodoo
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description	Arthur Miller's The Crucible is a subtle and unconscious illustration of the invisibility of African Americans as well as an acknowledgement of the degree to which they control American history, the American character and American literature. By making Tituba's role in The Crucible more visible, this article examines the struggle of African Americans to gain visibility, a voice, and a story within more dominant white American stories.
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source	Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current)
subjects	African American Arthur Barbados Crucible Haiti invisibility Miller Salem witch trials The Tituba voodoo
title	The Signifying Poppet: Unseen Voodoo and Arthur Miller's Tituba
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