The heartbeat of a West Indian slave : The History of Mary Prince .
Paquet, Sandra Pouchet;Paquet, Sandra Pouchet
Academic Journal
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African American Review; Spring92, Vol. 26 Issue 1, p131, 16p
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Voices of Reticence, Desire, and Resistance in The History of Mary Prince , A West Indian Slave Related by Herself...
Gioia Angeletti
The essay proposes a re-assessment of the multiple speaking voice in The History of Ma...
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Voices of Reticence, Desire, and Resistance in The History of Mary Prince , A West Indian Slave Related by Herself...
Le Simplegadi, Iss 22, Pp 48-64 (2022)
The essay proposes a re-assessment of the multiple speaking voice in The History of Mary Prince , a West Indian Slave Related by Herself (1831), the memoir of an Afro-descendant woman who lived most of her life as a slave in the British West Indies. The argument revolves around issues of authorship, agency, and authenticity, which will be first examined in relation to Gayatri Spivak’s concept of the invisibility of the female subaltern subject – the latter flexibly wavering in the text between presence and absence. Secondly, these issues and the narrator’s related discourses of resistance and resilience will be investigated through Deleuze and Guattari’s anti-Freudian paradigm of desire and body politic.
Subject terms:
the history of mary prince - reticence - desire - restistance - resilience - agency - Language and LiteratureContent provider:
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MADDISON- MACFADYEN, MARGÔT;CSANK, ADAM
Academic Journal
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Historical Geography. 2018, Vol. 46, p79-102. 24p.
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Beyond "Authenticity": Migration and the Epistemology of "Voice" in Mary Prince's "History of Mary Prince " and Maryse Condé's "I, Titub...
Simmons, K. Merinda
Academic Journal
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College Literature. Fall2009, Vol. 36 Issue 4, p75-99. 25p.
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In "Beyond 'Authenticity': Migration and the Epistemology of 'Voice' in Mary Prince's ...
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Beyond "Authenticity": Migration and the Epistemology of "Voice" in Mary Prince's "History of Mary Prince " and Maryse Condé's "I, Titub...
College Literature. Fall2009, Vol. 36 Issue 4, p75-99. 25p.
In "Beyond 'Authenticity': Migration and the Epistemology of 'Voice' in Mary Prince's 'History of Mary Prince ' and Maryse Condé's 'I, Tituba,'" I suggest that the idea of "authenticity," often deployed in feminist and postcolonial readings of women's narratives, is too narrow a construct to be as productive in literary scholarship as it has been assumed. A parallel claim is that Mary Prince's 1831 slave narrative offers a historical precedent and maintains a contemporary textual precedent in 20th-century diasporic texts like Maryse Condé's 1986 neo-slave narrative "I, Tituba," "Black Witch of Salem." In both of these narratives, "authenticity" is obscured as migration and travel profoundly shape women's identity politics. Much of the scholarly criticism that surrounds these texts, however, often presents both Prince and Tituba as independent, speaking subjects, each with a "true voice." Such criticism, while well-intended in its attempt to offer and recuperate liberating presentations of women's "voices," maintains singular and limited understandings of a monolithic "black" or "female" experience. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Subject terms:
History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave, Related by Herself, The (Book) - I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem (Book) - Prince, Mary, ca. 1788-1833 - Condé, Maryse, 1937- - Authenticity (Philosophy) - Identity politics in literatureContent provider:
Literary Reference Source
Reviews.
Deck, Alice;Deck, Alice
Review
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African American Review; Summer96, Vol. 30 Issue 2, p297, 3p
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Maddison-MacFadyen, Margot
Academic Journal
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Slavery & Abolition. Dec2013, Vol. 34 Issue 4, p653-662. 10p. 1 Color Photograph, 2 Black and White Photographs.
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Maddison-MacFadyen, Margot
The article profiles Mary Prince, author of the 1831 slave narrative "The History of M...
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Critical Insights: The Slave Narrative. 2014, p3-30. 28p.
The article profiles Mary Prince , author of the 1831 slave narrative "The History of Mary Prince , A West Indian Slave , Related by Herself." It covers her experiences being sold into slavery as well as how she became the first known freed black woman from the West Indies to author a narrative. The article goes on to examine why Prince is considered a rebel as well as discuss her time with an abolitionist collaborative writing team.
Subject terms:
Prince, Mary, ca. 1788-1833 - History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave, Related by Herself, The (Book) - Slave narratives - Freedmen - Authors - Slavery - History - Political participation - Bermuda Islands - West IndiesContent provider:
Literary Reference Source
Only by experience : an anthology of slave narratives / general editors, The Broadview anthology of American literature: Derrick R. Spires, Cornell University [and eleven others].
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2023
Not Available at Merrill-Cazier Books (2nd Floor South) (DUE 08-02-24)
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1831 Reviews of The History of Mary Prince .
Thomas, Sue
Academic Journal
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Notes & Queries. Jun2019, Vol. 66 Issue 2, p282-285. 4p.
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On the Skin: Mary Prince and the Narration of Black Feeling in the Early Nineteenth Century.
Pinto, Samantha
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Early American Literature. 2021, Vol. 56 Issue 2, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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Susanna Moodie's Last Letter about Mary Prince .
Bird, Eleanor Lucy
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Notes & Queries. Jun2019, Vol. 66 Issue 2, p285-289. 5p.
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Please log in to see this content from Art Full Text (H.W. Wilson)
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The Norton anthology of English literature : the major authors / Stephen Greenblatt, general editor.
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2013
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Island Squalls of Indignation: The Rhetoric of Freedom in The History of Mary Prince .
MARTIN, DYANNE
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CEA Critic. Nov2017, Vol. 79 Issue 3, p309-315. 7p.
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American antislavery writings : colonial beginnings to Emancipation / James G. Basker, editor.
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2012
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Plotting the Plantationocene with The History of Mary Prince
Shelby Johnson
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ABO : Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts 1640-1830, Vol 13, Iss 1 (2023)
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In this essay, I consider how The History of Mary Prince, A West Indian Slave, Related...
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Plotting the Plantationocene with The History of Mary Prince
ABO : Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts 1640-1830, Vol 13, Iss 1 (2023)
In this essay, I consider how The History of Mary Prince , A West Indian Slave , Related by Herself (1831) extends vital affordances for assembling a literary history of ecological rupture, settler colonialism, and transatlantic slavery. These insights arise from my experiences teaching Prince in “Plotting the Plantationocene in Early Atlantic Literature” (Fall 2021), a course which took up what it means to orient to historical formations of climate change as co-emergent with plantation systems. I argue that my students explored how figures like Prince open politically vibrant pathways for being in the world otherwise to plantation modernity.