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Amy Mallard and Racial Justice

Amy Mallard and Racial Justice

Matthew Lippman

University Press of Florida
2025
pokkari
The first book to document the story of Amy Mallard, who bravely sought justice for the lynching of her husband and became anadvocate for civil rights In this book, Matthew Lippmandetails the little-known story of Amy Mallard, a schoolteacher from ruralGeorgia who, after the lynching of her husband, Robert "Duck" Mallard, in 1948, courageously sought justice through the legal system. Lippman explores Mallard'strajectory from a victim to a civil rights activist. Thestory begins with Amy Mallard's arrest for her husband's murder. Makingextensive use of primary and secondary sources, including historical andcurrent news articles, Mallard's interviews, and the NAACP Papers, Lippmanchronicles her journey from her exoneration and testimony at the trial to heractivism at the national level. A founding member of the Sojourners for Truthand Justice, she also worked with the Civil Rights Congress, where she assistedwith three pivotal civil rights cases and helped submit the famous "We ChargeGenocide" petition to the United Nations. Animportant addition to the history of African American women, racial violence inGeorgia, and justice in the post-World War II South, Amy Mallard and RacialJustice situates Mallard's story within social and legal history. This bookoutlines how the American legal system failed in its promise of deliveringjustice and accountability to Mallard and many other Black Americans likeher. Publication of this work madepossible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grantfrom the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Amy Lowell, American Modern

Amy Lowell, American Modern

Rutgers University Press
2004
nidottu
For decades, the work of one of America’s most influential poets, 1925 Pulitzer Prize–winner Amy Lowell (1874–1925), has been largely overlooked. This vigorous, courageous poet gave voice to an erotic, thoroughly American sensibility. Cigar-smoker, Boston Brahmin, lesbian, impresario, entrepreneur, and prolific poet, Lowell heralded the rush of an American poetic flowering. A best-selling poet as well as a wildly popular lecturer (autograph-seeking fans were sometimes so boisterous that she required a police escort), she was a respected authority on modern poetry, forging the path that led to the works of Allen Ginsberg, May Sarton, Sylvia Plath, and beyond. Yet, since her death, her work has suffered critical neglect.This volume presents an essential revaluation of Lowell, and builds a solid critical basis for evaluating her poetry, criticism, politics, and influence. Essays explore the varied contributions of Lowell as a woman poet, a modernist, and a significant force of the literary debates of early twentieth-century poetics. In addition to placing Lowell in her proper historical context, contributors demonstrate her centrality to current critical and theoretical discussions: feminist, gay and lesbian, and postcolonial, in as well as in disability, American, and cultural studies. The book includes a transatlantic group of literary critics and scholars.Amy Lowell, American Modern offers the most sustained examination of Lowell to date. It returns her to conversation and to literary history where she belongs.
Amy Levy

Amy Levy

Linda Hunt Beckman

Ohio University Press
2000
sidottu
After a century of critical neglect, poet and writer Amy Levy is gaining recognition as a literary figure of stature. This definitive biography accompanied by her letters, along with the recent publication of her selected writings, provides a critical appreciation of Levy's importance in her own time and in ours. As an educated Jewish woman with homoerotic desires, Levy felt the strain of combating the structures of British society in the 1880s, the decade in which she built her career and moved in London's literary and bohemian circles. Unwilling to cut herself off from her Jewish background, she had the additional burden of attempting to bridge the gap between communities. In Amy Levy: Her Life and Letters Linda Hunt Beckman examines Levy's writings and other cultural documents for insight into her emotional and intellectual life. This groundbreaking study introduces us to a woman well deserving of a place in literary and cultural history.
Amy Levy

Amy Levy

Linda Hunt Beckman

Ohio University Press
2000
pokkari
After a century of critical neglect, poet and writer Amy Levy is gaining recognition as a literary figure of stature. This definitive biography accompanied by her letters, along with the recent publication of her selected writings, provides a critical appreciation of Levy's importance in her own time and in ours. As an educated Jewish woman with homoerotic desires, Levy felt the strain of combating the structures of British society in the 1880s, the decade in which she built her career and moved in London's literary and bohemian circles. Unwilling to cut herself off from her Jewish background, she had the additional burden of attempting to bridge the gap between communities. In Amy Levy: Her Life and Letters Linda Hunt Beckman examines Levy's writings and other cultural documents for insight into her emotional and intellectual life. This groundbreaking study introduces us to a woman well deserving of a place in literary and cultural history.
Amy Levy

Amy Levy

Ohio University Press
2010
sidottu
Amy Levy has risen to prominence in recent years as one of the most innovative and perplexing writers of her generation. Embraced by feminist scholars for her radical experimentation with queer poetic voice and her witty journalistic pieces on female independence, she remains controversial for her representations of London Jewry that draw unmistakably on contemporary antisemitic discourse. Amy Levy: Critical Essays brings together scholars working in the fields of Victorian cultural history, women’s poetry and fiction, and the history of Anglo-Jewry. The essays trace the social, intellectual, and political contexts of Levy’s writing and its contemporary reception. Working from close analyses of Levy’s texts, the collection aims to rethink her engagement with Jewish identity, to consider her literary and political identifications, to assess her representations of modern consumer society and popular culture, and to place her life and work within late-Victorian cultural debate. This book is essential reading for undergraduate and postgraduate students offering both a comprehensive literature review of scholarship-to-date and a range of new critical perspectives. Contributors: Susan David Bernstein, University of Wisconsin-Madison Gail Cunningham, Kingston University Elizabeth F. Evans, Pennslyvania State University–DuBois Emma Francis, Warwick University Alex Goody, Oxford Brookes University T. D. Olverson, University of Newcastle upon Tyne Lyssa Randolph, University of Wales, Newport Meri-Jane Rochelson, Florida International University
Amy Levy

Amy Levy

Ohio University Press
2010
pokkari
Amy Levy has risen to prominence in recent years as one of the most innovative and perplexing writers of her generation. Embraced by feminist scholars for her radical experimentation with queer poetic voice and her witty journalistic pieces on female independence, she remains controversial for her representations of London Jewry that draw unmistakably on contemporary antisemitic discourse. Amy Levy: Critical Essays brings together scholars working in the fields of Victorian cultural history, women’s poetry and fiction, and the history of Anglo-Jewry. The essays trace the social, intellectual, and political contexts of Levy’s writing and its contemporary reception. Working from close analyses of Levy’s texts, the collection aims to rethink her engagement with Jewish identity, to consider her literary and political identifications, to assess her representations of modern consumer society and popular culture, and to place her life and work within late-Victorian cultural debate. This book is essential reading for undergraduate and postgraduate students offering both a comprehensive literature review of scholarship-to-date and a range of new critical perspectives. Contributors: Susan David Bernstein, University of Wisconsin-Madison Gail Cunningham, Kingston University Elizabeth F. Evans, Pennslyvania State University–DuBois Emma Francis, Warwick University Alex Goody, Oxford Brookes University T. D. Olverson, University of Newcastle upon Tyne Lyssa Randolph, University of Wales, Newport Meri-Jane Rochelson, Florida International University
Amy Biehl's Last Home

Amy Biehl's Last Home

Steven D. Gish

Ohio University Press
2018
sidottu
In 1993, white American Fulbright scholar Amy Biehl was killed in a racially motivated attack near Cape Town, after spending months working to promote democracy and women's rights in South Africa. The ironic circumstances of her death generated enormous international publicity and yielded one of South Africa's most heralded stories of postapartheid reconciliation. Amy's parents not only established a humanitarian foundation to serve the black township where she was killed, but supported amnesty for her killers and hired two of the young men to work for the Amy Biehl Foundation. The Biehls were hailed as heroes by Nelson Mandela, Desmond Tutu, and many others in South Africa and the United States—but their path toward healing was neither quick nor easy. Granted unrestricted access to the Biehl family's papers, Steven Gish brings Amy and the Foundation to life in ways that have eluded previous authors. He is the first to place Biehl's story in its full historical context, while also presenting a gripping portrait of this remarkable young woman and the aftermath of her death across two continents.
Amy of the Necromancers

Amy of the Necromancers

Jimena I Novaro

Jimena I. Novaro
2021
pokkari
A dead girl who won't talk. A living girl with death in her bloodline.Amy's family isn't like other people. Amy's mother has an almost magical ability to ease the pain of the dying. Every full moon, her aunt sits in a graveyard and talks to ghosts. Her sister Sarah can predict how someone will die.And Amy-well, she can raise the dead.Until now, Amy has only ever brought back pets and wild animals. But on the night before starting junior year in high school, she brings back something new: a little girl.As Amy searches for the child's identity, she begins to suspect the girl's death wasn't an accident. Where is her family? Why won't she speak? Why is she so frightened to leave Amy's side?But while the mystery grows more complex, Amy's life brings more turmoil. Her crush, the beautiful and mysterious Toni Davis, has secrets of her own. Amy's powers-and her chronic depression-become tougher to hide from her friends. And worst of all, she finds it harder than ever to connect with her family, the only people who could understand the strange position she occupies in the balance between life and death.Amy of the Necromancers is a novel about dark magic, love in all its complex forms, and the cost of discovering your identity.