TDR/The Drama Review · 2000 · 63 citations · 10 references
HumanitiesAfrican American StudiesLiteratureAfrican American HistoryAfrican American LiteratureBlack Intellectual HistoryAfrican American Literary CriticismBlack AestheticsBlack Literary CriticismAfrican American FictionBlack Performance CriticismBlack Performance TheoryBlack Subjectivity On ScreenJim Crow CritiqueJim Crow HistoriographyJim Crow Literature
Despite Uncle Tom's Cabin's “extraordinary and global importance as novel, performance, and film”, it is rarely read or taken seriously, except as a negative. But studying Uncle Tom's Cabin can provide a key to “the issues and images of black performance at the turn of the century”—and beyond.
10
Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Written by Herself
Susan Millar Williams, Harriet Jacobs, Lydia Maria Child et al. · Tulsa Studies in Women s Literature · 1988 · 222 citations
Humanities, Gender Studies, History +12
Slow Fade to Black: The Negro in American Film, 1900-1942
Robert Sklar, Thomas Cripps · The American Historical Review · 1977 · 206 citations
Humanities, Film Studies, History +15
New Essays on "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Joseph R. Urgo, Eric J. Sundquist · South Atlantic Review · 1988 · 160 citations
Humanities, History, Literature +17