内容

目次

Preface, Rudolph P. Byrd Part I, Autobiographical Acts Charles Johnson:An Autobiographical Essay, Charles Johnson Part II, Fiction First Words:Excerpts from the Early Fiction, Charles Johnson Literary Outtakes: More fromOxherding Tale, (1990) Charles Johnson Kwoon, (1991) Charles Johnson TheWriter's Notebook, (1992) Charles Johnson The Work of the World, CharlesJohnson Part III, Essays and Addresses Philosophy and Black Fiction, (1980)Charles Johnson Whole Sight: Notes on New Black Fiction, (1984) CharlesJohnson Where Fiction and Philosophy Meet, (1988) Charles Johnson Novelistsof Memory, (1989) Charles Johnson A Phenomenology of the Black Body, (1993)Charles Johnson On Writers and Writing, (1993) Charles Johnson Black Imagesand Their Global Impact, (1993) Charles Johnson Northwestern CommencementAddress, (1994) Charles Johnson What is Man, (1995) Charles Johnson JournalEntries on the Death of John Gardner, (1995) Charles Johnson Part IV, Reviewsand Cultural Criticism One Meaning of "Mo' Better Blues," (1991)Charles Johnson Black Fiction's Father Figure, (1991) Charles Johnson SpikeLee Does the Right Thing, (1992) Charles Johnson Inventing Africa, (1992)Charles Johnson Widening the Racial Divide, (1995) Charles Johnson The KingWe Left Behind, (1996) Charles Johnson Part V, Charlie's Pad A CapsuleHistory of Blacks in Comics, Charles Johnson Selected Cartoons Part VI,Interviews/Conversations An Interview with Charles Johnson, (1993) JonathanLittle Critic, Not Cynic: Charles Johnson and Stanley Crouch (1995) VII,Reading Charles Johnson On Faith and the Good Thing John McComber, Philosophyand Hydrology: Situating Discourse in Charles Johnson's Faith and the GoodThing On Oxherding Tale Stanley Crouch, Charles Johnson: Free At Last! VeraM. Kutzinski, Johnson Revises Johnson: Oxherding Tale and The Autobiographyof an Ex-Colored Man Jeffrey B. Leak, Wrestling With Desire: Slavery andMasculinities in Oxherding Tale Rudolph P. Byrd, Oxherding Tale andSiddhartha: Philosophy, Fiction, and the Emergence of a Hidden Tradition OnBeing and Race: Black Writing Since 1970 Michael Boccia, Charles Johnson andthe Philosopher's Ghost: The Phenomenological Thinking in Being and Race OnThe Sorcerer's Apprentice Rudolph P. Byrd, It Rests By Changing: Process inThe Sorcerer's Apprentice On Middle Passage Daniel M. Scott, InterrogatingIdentity: Appropriation and Transformation in Middle Passage Ashraf H.A.Rushdy, The Phenomenology of the Allumersi: Charles Johnson and the Subjectof the Narrative of Slavery Bibliography