38.2 (Winter 2009)
Collaborations: NeMLA at 40
Collaborating with History: Nineteenth-Century African American (Auto)biography
“Introduction and Acknowledgments”
Jason Haslam
“‘The Poets are With Us’: Frederick Douglass and John Milton”
Melissa Shields Jenkins
“‘It Is Good to Be Shifty’: William Wells Brown’s Trickster Critique of Black Autobiography”
M. Clay Hooper
“The ‘Adventuress’ Becomes a ‘Lady’: Ida B. Wells’ British Tours”
Caroline C. Nichols
“Strategic Performances and Lingering Trace Forms: A Response to Melissa Shields Jenkins, M. Clay Hooper, and Caroline C. Nichols”
John Ernest
Faculty-Student Collaboration: Dossier on Alain Spiess
“Why?”
Short Story by Alain Spiess. Translated by Amanda Axsom and L. Scott Lerner
“Alain Spiess: A Critical Introduction”
Amanda Axsom
“A Conversation With Alain Spiess”
Amanda Axsom
“Confinement and the Artist in Alain Spiess”
L. Scott Lerner
“Afterword”
L. Scott Lerner
Professional Collaborations: Reflections on NeMLA’s 40th Anniversary
Arthur F. Kinney
Ernest Hofer
Marilyn Gaddis-Rose
Ida H. Washington