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Description
Teaching Black: The Craft of Teaching on Black Life and Literature presents the experiences and voices of Black creative writers who are also teachers. The authors in this collection engage poetry, fiction, experimental literature, playwriting, and literary criticism. They provide historical and theoretical interventions and practical advice for teachers and students of literature and craft. Contributors work in high schools, colleges, and community settings and draw from these rich contexts in their essays. This book is an invaluable tool for teachers, practitioners, change agents, and presses. Teaching Black is for any and all who are interested in incorporating Black literature and conversations on Black literary craft into their own work.
Product Details
Publisher | University of Pittsburgh Press |
Publish Date | December 14, 2021 |
Pages | 264 |
Language | English |
Type | |
EAN/UPC | 9780822946953 |
Dimensions | 9.1 X 6.4 X 1.2 inches | 1.2 pounds |
BISAC Categories: Education, Education
Reviews
Ana-Maurine Lara and drea brown's Teaching Black is an invitation to a collaborative community gathering on the page, a calling forth of lineage, engagement, and conversation with Black literature and culture. A space of transformative witness for the skill, care, and love that Black educators bring into the classroom and the space that they create for their students to listen and honor the multiplicities of experience, thought, song, and form of Black literature.--Ching-In Chen, University of Washington
For those who know the perils of teaching Black literature while living Black, the essays assembled in Teaching Black are the balm in Gilead. With honesty, humility, and humor, these authors put their bodies on the line to reflect upon what it means to privilege Black texts--indeed Black life--in an anti-Black world. Every teacher should read this book.--E. Patrick Johnson, Northwestern University
For those who know the perils of teaching Black literature while living Black, the essays assembled in Teaching Black are the balm in Gilead. With honesty, humility, and humor, these authors put their bodies on the line to reflect upon what it means to privilege Black texts--indeed Black life--in an anti-Black world. Every teacher should read this book.--E. Patrick Johnson, Northwestern University
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