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Martha Schoolman

Biographic Data

ID4790274
NAMEMartha Schoolman
GIVEN NAMESMartha
FAMILY NAMESchoolman
SIGNATURESCHOOLMAN M
AFFILIATIONSFlorida International University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Uncle Tom

    Open Access•Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•MELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of…•2020

    Adena Spingarn’s Uncle Tom: From Martyr to Traitor offers a revealing new take on the cultural implications of the age-old question for Americanist scholars and students: was Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom an Uncle Tom? If the answer is “no,” as it is for this book, then how do we account for the strange disequilibrium between the literary character and the cultural type? What were the key signposts in Uncle Tom’s journey from Stowe’s hagiogra…

  • Black Atlas

    Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2016•Cited by: 1

    It is a long-held principle of cultural studies that the African American experience of mobility in the West is structurally counterdiscursive. “The Black Atlantic,” as Paul Gilroy famously put it, is “a counterculture of modernity” (Paul Gilroy, The Black Atlantic, 1993, p. 1). In the spatial idiom that governs Gilroy's work, the locations of such structural contradiction are apparent: the slave ship is the obverse of the migrant ship; the mobil…

  • Abolitionist Geographies

    Martha Schoolman•BOOK•Abolitionist Geographies•2014•Cited by: 9

  • Atlantic Studies

    Martha Schoolman, Jared Hickman•ARTICLE•Atlantic Studies•2011•References: 2

  • Abolitionist Geographies

    Martha Schoolman•BOOK•Abolitionist Geographies•2010

  • "Introduction to Marcuse's "On the Problem of the Dialectic

    Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•Telos•1976•Cited by: 1

    Since a comprehensive exposition of the dialectic in Marcuse's social theory cannot be undertaken here—in fact, such a project would require a dialectical analysis of the development of Marcuse's work in relation to changing socio-historical conditions—the following will focus on a central problem confronting critical theory: the coordination of all modes of discourse with the dynamic of advanced industrial society which has eliminated all forms …

  • Marcuse's 'Second Dimension

    Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•Telos•1975

    Modern capitalism has succeeded in arresting qualitative change in the realm of labor, if only temporarily, with the result that freedom and self-realization seem to terminate within the limits of expression circumscribed by the present social organization of production. We appear to be confronted with what Norman O. Brown has labeled a “vacuum in the Marxist Utopia,” that actually reflects a crisis in Marx's ontology precipitated by the perpetua…

  • Abolitionist Geographies

    Martha Schoolman•BOOK•Abolitionist Geographies•2014•Cited by: 9

  • Black Atlas

    Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2016•Cited by: 1

    It is a long-held principle of cultural studies that the African American experience of mobility in the West is structurally counterdiscursive. “The Black Atlantic,” as Paul Gilroy famously put it, is “a counterculture of modernity” (Paul Gilroy, The Black Atlantic, 1993, p. 1). In the spatial idiom that governs Gilroy's work, the locations of such structural contradiction are apparent: the slave ship is the obverse of the migrant ship; the mobil…

  • "Introduction to Marcuse's "On the Problem of the Dialectic

    Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•Telos•1976•Cited by: 1

    Since a comprehensive exposition of the dialectic in Marcuse's social theory cannot be undertaken here—in fact, such a project would require a dialectical analysis of the development of Marcuse's work in relation to changing socio-historical conditions—the following will focus on a central problem confronting critical theory: the coordination of all modes of discourse with the dynamic of advanced industrial society which has eliminated all forms …

  • Marcuse's 'Second Dimension

    Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•Telos•1975

    Modern capitalism has succeeded in arresting qualitative change in the realm of labor, if only temporarily, with the result that freedom and self-realization seem to terminate within the limits of expression circumscribed by the present social organization of production. We appear to be confronted with what Norman O. Brown has labeled a “vacuum in the Marxist Utopia,” that actually reflects a crisis in Marx's ontology precipitated by the perpetua…

  • "Introduction to Marcuse's "On the Problem of the Dialectic

    Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•Telos•1976•Cited by: 1

    Since a comprehensive exposition of the dialectic in Marcuse's social theory cannot be undertaken here—in fact, such a project would require a dialectical analysis of the development of Marcuse's work in relation to changing socio-historical conditions—the following will focus on a central problem confronting critical theory: the coordination of all modes of discourse with the dynamic of advanced industrial society which has eliminated all forms …

  • Abolitionist Geographies

    Martha Schoolman•BOOK•Abolitionist Geographies•2010

  • Atlantic Studies

    Martha Schoolman, Jared Hickman•ARTICLE•Atlantic Studies•2011•References: 2

  • Abolitionist Geographies

    Martha Schoolman•BOOK•Abolitionist Geographies•2014•Cited by: 9

  • Black Atlas

    Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2016•Cited by: 1

    It is a long-held principle of cultural studies that the African American experience of mobility in the West is structurally counterdiscursive. “The Black Atlantic,” as Paul Gilroy famously put it, is “a counterculture of modernity” (Paul Gilroy, The Black Atlantic, 1993, p. 1). In the spatial idiom that governs Gilroy's work, the locations of such structural contradiction are apparent: the slave ship is the obverse of the migrant ship; the mobil…

  • Uncle Tom

    Open Access•Martha Schoolman•ARTICLE•MELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of…•2020

    Adena Spingarn’s Uncle Tom: From Martyr to Traitor offers a revealing new take on the cultural implications of the age-old question for Americanist scholars and students: was Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom an Uncle Tom? If the answer is “no,” as it is for this book, then how do we account for the strange disequilibrium between the literary character and the cultural type? What were the key signposts in Uncle Tom’s journey from Stowe’s hagiogra…

Sociology (4 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · 1812-1885 (2 works) · 19th century (2 works) · Abolitionists (2 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)

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