I Know What the Red Clay Looks Like: The Voice and Vision of Black Women Writers (Expanded and Revised Edition) Civics & Citizenship in black-and-white

in black-and-white

It offers a meditation on the living meanings of journey

of a nakba that never ended

Davis has put the case for the latest abolition movement in American life: the abolition of the prison

Denis shows how the journey of Albizu Campos is part of a larger story of Puerto Rico and US colonialism

I Know What the Red Clay Looks Like: The Voice and Vision of Black Women Writers (Expanded and Revised Edition) Civics & Citizenship in black-and-whiteThirty years after its original publication, this newly imagined edition brings the work and musings of fifteen Black literary luminaries in conversation with a new generation of writers and readers. The first edition of I Know What the Red Clay Looks Like, published in 1994, remains an essential text for readers of Black feminist literature in all genres. Featuring interviews with and excerpts by writers like Rita Dove, Pearl Cleage, Barbara Neely,