Christopher J. Smith, The Creolization of American Culture: William Sidney Mount and the Roots of Blackface Minstrelsy
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11 juin 2015
- doi: 10.4000/volume.4517
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Songs, Ethiopian (Minstrel music) Blackface minstrelsy Ethiopian operas (Minstrel music) Minstrelsy, Blackface Ethiopian songs (Minstrel music) Operas, Ethiopian (Minstrel music) American minstrelsy Minstrelsy, American Minstrel songs Cultural sociology Culture--Social aspects Sociology of cultureCiter ce document
Jack Harbord, « Christopher J. Smith, The Creolization of American Culture: William Sidney Mount and the Roots of Blackface Minstrelsy », Volume !, ID : 10.4000/volume.4517
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Scholarship of blackface minstrelsy in the late twentieth and early twenty first centuries has primarily sought to complicate entrenched perceptions of the entertainment form. A range of existing scholarly accounts including those by Eric Lott (1995), Dale Cockrell (1997), W. T. Lhamon (1998), and William Mahar (1999) have laid the groundwork for the growing re-evaluation of minstrelsy’s history. Christopher J. Smith clearly seeks to continue this trend in The Creolization of American Culture...