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Frederick Douglass in Chinese

Running man image from workshop poster

African American literature of slavery has a translation history dating from at least the 1840s.  One of the Project's collections addresses this history, with special attention to translations of Frederick Douglass published from the 19th-century to the present day.  The collection includes podcast readings of selected chapters from Douglass' 1845 narrative in French, Hebrew, Spanish, and most recently a Chinese reading by Prof. John Zou.  Read more...
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News - Electronic Resources on 'The Curse of Caste'

by Antislavery Webmaster — last modified 2007-04-27 17:13 2007 by the Antislavery Literature Project

A new edition of Julia C. Collins' 'The Curse of Caste' (1865) has brought public attention to this early work of African American fiction. The new edition from Oxford University Press has been edited by William Andrews (Senior Associate Dean for Fine Arts and Humanities, UNC-Chapel Hill) and Mitch Katchun (Associate Professor of History, Western Michigan University). This is a collection of electronic resources concerning the publishing event.

Radio Interview with William Andrews, by Frank Stasio, KUNC Public Radio, October 18, 2006 (MP3)

A First with No End, Margarite Nathe, Endeavors Magazine, Fall 2006

Teach Me Tonight, Laura Vivanco, a blog discussion of The Curse of Caste in the context of the African American romance novel, November 1, 2006

Scholars Debate Novel's Place in Literary History, Laura Oleniacz, The Daily Tarheel, November 20, 2006

Review, Jessie Reeder, Baltimore City Paper, November 22, 2006

African American Review - Special Issue on The Curse of Caste (Winter 2006) [table of contents only]

Review, Joan Baum, Education Update Online, February 2007