Twentieth century interpretations of Invisible man
Subtitle: a collection of critical essays.
By: Edited by John M. Reilly.
Series: Twentieth century interpretations
Publisher: Prentice-Hall
Published: 1970
Place of publication: Englewood Cliffs, N.J
Language: eng
Number of pages: 120
Subjects: Ellison, Ralph; African Americans in literature
Description: A journey across the racial divide reveals unparalled truths about the nature of racism and bigotry and its effects on the minds of both victims and perpetrators.
Notes: A Spectrum book.
Table of contents: title: Introduction, by J. M. Reilly.; title: Leadership mirages as antagonists in Invisible man, by M. K. Singleton.; title: Ralph Ellison and the uses of imagination, by R. Bone.; title: Ralph Ellison's modern version of Brer Bear and Brer Rabbit in Invisible man, by F. R. Horowitz.; title: Irony from underground: satiric elements in Invisible man, by W. J. Schafer.; title: The symbolism of vision, by C. I. Glicksberg.; title: Ralph Ellison and the American comic tradition, by E. H. Rovit.; title: The American Negro and the image of the absurd, by E. M. Jackson.; title: Two modern incest heroes, by S. Fraiberg.; title: The rebirth of the artist, by E. Horowitz.; title: The image of man as portrayed by Ralph Ellison, by T. B. O'Daniel.; title: The deep pit, by L. L. Brown.; title: Black boys and native sons, by I. Howe.; title: Black man's burden, by A. West.; title: The strange silence of Ralph Ellison, by R. D. Lehan.; title: Negro images in American writing, by E. Kaiser.; title: Selected bibliography (p. 119-120)