Page 66 de 330
Black Canadian Contexts: The Case of Amelia E. Johnson
| Type of resource | |
|---|---|
| Author/collaborator |
|
| Title |
Black Canadian Contexts: The Case of Amelia E. Johnson
|
| Abstract |
The author examines the early family life and Canadian upbringing and education of late nineteenth-century author Amelia Etta Hall Johnson (1858-1922). Born in Toronto and educated in Montreal before immigrating to the United States, the author locates Johnson and her family within Black communities in Baltimore, Toronto, and Montreal by highlighting a series of useful relations which provide a better understanding of Johnson's work, particularly her last understudied novel, Martina Meriden (published in 1901). More broadly, the author argues that reading Johnson as the product of a bilingual, ethnically and racially diverse Montreal, forwards new ways of thinking about her characters, often understood as racially ambiguous.
|
| Publication |
African American Review
|
| Volume |
Vol. 49
|
| Issue |
no. 3
|
| Pages |
241-259
|
| Date |
Fall 2016
|
| Language |
en
|
| Citation |
Harris, Jennifer. “Black Canadian Contexts: The Case of Amelia E. Johnson.” African American Review Vol. 49, no. 3 (Fall 2016): 241–259.
|
| Find in a library | |
| Permalink |
Page 66 de 330
