Editorial Comment: "A Black Thing"

Editorial Comment: "A Black Thing"

While other American playwrights such as Eugene O'Neill and Ed Bullins have attempted to construct historical cycles, Wilson stands alone in having achieved this aspiration. [...]his history cycle will live on as his enduring legacy. [...]his dramaturgy impacts how we think about the very const...

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Veröffentlicht in:Theatre journal (Washington, D.C.) D.C.), 2005-12, Vol.57 (4), p.0_11
1. Verfasser: Elam, Harry J
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
African Americans
American history
Aspiration
Autobiographies
Black history
Broadway theater
Culture
Dramatists
Editorials
Ellison, Ralph (1914-1994)
Essays
Pulitzer prizes
Wilson, August
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container_title Theatre journal (Washington, D.C.)
container_volume 57
creator Elam, Harry J
description While other American playwrights such as Eugene O'Neill and Ed Bullins have attempted to construct historical cycles, Wilson stands alone in having achieved this aspiration. [...]his history cycle will live on as his enduring legacy. [...]his dramaturgy impacts how we think about the very construction of history. According to Wilson, "Aunt Ester has emerged for me as the most significant person of the cycle. [...]she points to how racial performativity is embedded in the production of virtuality and how racialization can impact online participation.
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issn 0192-2882
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source JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing
subjects African Americans
American history
Aspiration
Autobiographies
Black history
Broadway theater
Culture
Dramatists
Editorials
Ellison, Ralph (1914-1994)
Essays
Pulitzer prizes
Wilson, August
title Editorial Comment: "A Black Thing"
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