Clare Corbould
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1479396 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Clare Corbould |
| PRENOMES | Clare |
| SOBRENOME | Corbould |
| ASSINATURA | CORBOULD C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8971-1719 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
"Race, Photography, Labor, and Entrepreneurship in the Life of Maurice Hunter, Harlem's "Man of 1,000 Faces
In 1925, African American newspapers began reporting on Maurice Hunter's work as a model for prominent visual and commercial artists, illustrators, and art students. By the 1950s, Hunter's image had appeared on millions of advertising billboards, in all the major magazines, and in murals and statues in banks, parks, and department stores from Wall Street to Rochester to Cincinnati. Because no agency would represent a black model, Hunter was force…
Black Internationalism's Shifting Alliances
African American newspapers frequently ran reports and stories about Indigenous Australians and Australia's racial governance between 1919 and 1948, except for the years during World War II when thousands of African American servicemen were stationed in Australia. The black American press was extremely critical of “White Australia.” African American newspaper writers used the phrase “White Australia” to refer both to the famed or notorious Austra…
Envisioning Freedom
Journal Article Envisioning Freedom: Cinema and the Building of Modern Black Life Get access By Cara Caddoo. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2014. 294 pp. $35.00.) Journal of American History, Volume 103, Issue 1, June 2016, Pages 235–236, https://doi.org/10.1093/jahist/jaw108 Published: 01 June 2016
Film, Television, Radio and Theatre Reviews
Christopher Robert Reed. The Depression Comes to the South Side
Christopher Robert Reed continues in this brief book his quest to document the history of black Chicago. Drawing on some of his earlier and longer studies, Reed offers a summary of the impact of the Depression on Chicago's South Side in the few years prior to Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1932 election, and before the New Deal began to ease the suffering of the city's African American population. Although Reed does not say so, recent economic troubles …
The Harlem Renaissance Revisited
For more than twenty years scholars have been revising canonical interpretations (which were not all that old) of the phenomenon known as the Harlem Renaissance. Feminist literary studies led the way, insisting on the legitimacy of including in that canon the domestic novels of Jessie Redmon Fauset, the studies of mulatto identity in Nella Larsen's fiction, and the supposedly bourgeois poetry of Georgia Douglas Johnson, to name a few. Those revis…
Becoming African Americans
Africa has always played a role in black identity, but it was in the tumultuous period between the two world wars that black Americans first began to embrace a modern African American identity. Throwing off the legacy of slavery and segregation, black intellectuals, activists, and organizations sought a prouder past in ancient Egypt and forged links to contemporary Africa. Their consciousness of a dual identity anticipated the hyphenated identiti…
Streets, Sounds and Identity in Interwar Harlem
Harlem was never entirely a "black" neighborhood. White landlords, shopkeepers, policemen, and visitors abounded. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem's African American residents made it seem theirs, however, through the use of sound. What white visitors found "noisy"—whether they were excited or repelled by it—marked out the territory, as it were. Sounds ranged from special events including parades and funerals, to everyday activities such as street …
In Motion
Movement and mobility—forced, voluntary, and something in-between—have been enduring characteristics of African American life. On the Web site, In Motion, those activities are divided into thirteen categories. One set of categories explores movement in colonial North America and the United States: runaway journeys; domestic slave trade; western migration; northern migration; the Great Migration; the second Great Migration; and migration back to t…
Rereading Radical Texts
1999). Rereading Radical Texts: Coonardoo and the Politics of Fiction. Australian Feminist Studies: Vol. 14, No. 30, pp. 415-424
The Harlem Renaissance Revisited
For more than twenty years scholars have been revising canonical interpretations (which were not all that old) of the phenomenon known as the Harlem Renaissance. Feminist literary studies led the way, insisting on the legitimacy of including in that canon the domestic novels of Jessie Redmon Fauset, the studies of mulatto identity in Nella Larsen's fiction, and the supposedly bourgeois poetry of Georgia Douglas Johnson, to name a few. Those revis…
Streets, Sounds and Identity in Interwar Harlem
Harlem was never entirely a "black" neighborhood. White landlords, shopkeepers, policemen, and visitors abounded. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem's African American residents made it seem theirs, however, through the use of sound. What white visitors found "noisy"—whether they were excited or repelled by it—marked out the territory, as it were. Sounds ranged from special events including parades and funerals, to everyday activities such as street …
Black Internationalism's Shifting Alliances
African American newspapers frequently ran reports and stories about Indigenous Australians and Australia's racial governance between 1919 and 1948, except for the years during World War II when thousands of African American servicemen were stationed in Australia. The black American press was extremely critical of “White Australia.” African American newspaper writers used the phrase “White Australia” to refer both to the famed or notorious Austra…
Rereading Radical Texts
1999). Rereading Radical Texts: Coonardoo and the Politics of Fiction. Australian Feminist Studies: Vol. 14, No. 30, pp. 415-424
In Motion
Movement and mobility—forced, voluntary, and something in-between—have been enduring characteristics of African American life. On the Web site, In Motion, those activities are divided into thirteen categories. One set of categories explores movement in colonial North America and the United States: runaway journeys; domestic slave trade; western migration; northern migration; the Great Migration; the second Great Migration; and migration back to t…
Streets, Sounds and Identity in Interwar Harlem
Harlem was never entirely a "black" neighborhood. White landlords, shopkeepers, policemen, and visitors abounded. In the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem's African American residents made it seem theirs, however, through the use of sound. What white visitors found "noisy"—whether they were excited or repelled by it—marked out the territory, as it were. Sounds ranged from special events including parades and funerals, to everyday activities such as street …
Becoming African Americans
Africa has always played a role in black identity, but it was in the tumultuous period between the two world wars that black Americans first began to embrace a modern African American identity. Throwing off the legacy of slavery and segregation, black intellectuals, activists, and organizations sought a prouder past in ancient Egypt and forged links to contemporary Africa. Their consciousness of a dual identity anticipated the hyphenated identiti…
The Harlem Renaissance Revisited
For more than twenty years scholars have been revising canonical interpretations (which were not all that old) of the phenomenon known as the Harlem Renaissance. Feminist literary studies led the way, insisting on the legitimacy of including in that canon the domestic novels of Jessie Redmon Fauset, the studies of mulatto identity in Nella Larsen's fiction, and the supposedly bourgeois poetry of Georgia Douglas Johnson, to name a few. Those revis…
Christopher Robert Reed. The Depression Comes to the South Side
Christopher Robert Reed continues in this brief book his quest to document the history of black Chicago. Drawing on some of his earlier and longer studies, Reed offers a summary of the impact of the Depression on Chicago's South Side in the few years prior to Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1932 election, and before the New Deal began to ease the suffering of the city's African American population. Although Reed does not say so, recent economic troubles …
Film, Television, Radio and Theatre Reviews
Envisioning Freedom
Journal Article Envisioning Freedom: Cinema and the Building of Modern Black Life Get access By Cara Caddoo. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2014. 294 pp. $35.00.) Journal of American History, Volume 103, Issue 1, June 2016, Pages 235–236, https://doi.org/10.1093/jahist/jaw108 Published: 01 June 2016
Black Internationalism's Shifting Alliances
African American newspapers frequently ran reports and stories about Indigenous Australians and Australia's racial governance between 1919 and 1948, except for the years during World War II when thousands of African American servicemen were stationed in Australia. The black American press was extremely critical of “White Australia.” African American newspaper writers used the phrase “White Australia” to refer both to the famed or notorious Austra…
"Race, Photography, Labor, and Entrepreneurship in the Life of Maurice Hunter, Harlem's "Man of 1,000 Faces
In 1925, African American newspapers began reporting on Maurice Hunter's work as a model for prominent visual and commercial artists, illustrators, and art students. By the 1950s, Hunter's image had appeared on millions of advertising billboards, in all the major magazines, and in murals and statues in banks, parks, and department stores from Wall Street to Rochester to Cincinnati. Because no agency would represent a black model, Hunter was force…
History (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · History (6 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Art history (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)