A casebook on Ralph Ellison's Invisible man.
By: Edited by Joseph F. Trimmer.
Publisher: T. Y. Crowell
Published: 1972
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 321
Subjects: Ellison, Ralph.; African Americans -- History.
Table of contents: title: Atlanta Exposition address, by B. T. Washington.; title: Of Mr. Brooker T. Washington and others, by W. E. B. DuBois.; title: The new Negro, by A. Locke.; title: An appeal to the conscience of the Black race to see itself, by M. Garvey.; title: I tried to be a Communist, by R. Wright.; title: The poet, by R. W. Emerson.; title: Tradition and the individual talent, by T. S. Eliot.; title: Negro character as seen by white authors, by S. A. Brown.; title: Black boys and native sons, by I. Howe.; title: The world and the jug, by R. Ellison.; title: Ralph Ellison and the uses of imagination, by R. Bone.; title: Ralph Ellison and the birth of the anti-hero, by W. J. Schafer.; title: The rebirth of the artist, by E. Horowitz.; title: Ralph Ellison and the American comic tradition, by E. H. Rovit.; title: Sight imagery in Invisible man, by A. Bloch.; title: Whitman and Ellison: older symbols in a modern mainstream, by M. E. Mengeling.; title: Ralph Ellison's modern version of Brer Bear and Brer Rabbit in Invisible man, by F. R. Horowitz.; title: The politics of Ellison's Booker: Invisible man as symbolic history, by R. Kostelanetz.; title: Brave words for a startling occasion, by R. Ellison.; title: Bibliography (p. 311-316)