Home  - Authors - Ellison Ralph

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 95    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Ellison Ralph:     more books (99)

Cultural Contexts of Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man [BedfordDocumentary Companion] by Eric J., editor Sundquist, 1995 Through a Glass, Darkly: The Mirror Metaphor in Texts by Richard Wright, James Baldwin, and Ralph Ellison (European University Studies) by Barbara Rockl, 2009-11 The Rites of Identity: The Religious Naturalism and Cultural Criticism of Kenneth Burke and Ralph Ellison by Beth Eddy, 2003-10-20 Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison, 1970 Black American writers; bibliographical essays, Vol. 1: Beginnings through the Harlem Renaissance and Langston Hughes. volume 2: Richard Wright, Ralph Ellison, James Baldwin, and Amiri Baraka. by M. Thomas, Maurice Duke, and Jackson R. Bryer, eds Inge, 1978 Ralph Ellison: La musique de l'invisible (Voix americaines) (French Edition) by Nathalie Cochoy, 1998 Ralph Ellisons Roman Invisible man: E. Beitr. zu seiner Rezeptionsgeschichte u. Interpretation mit bes. Berucks. d. Figuren-, Raum- u. Zeitgestaltung (Mainzer ... Studien zur Amerikanistik) (German Edition) by Karl-Wilhelm Dietz, 1979 Ralph Ellison: Invisible Man (Writers and Their Works) by Gerald Early, 2009-09 Ralph Ellison: A Biography (Oklahoma Trackmaker Series) by Bob Burke, 2003-01-01 Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man-a Critical Commentary by William Goyen, 1966-01-01 Speaking for You: The Vision of Ralph Ellison by Kimberly W. Benston, 1990-04 Race, Immigration, and American Identity in the Fiction of Salman Rushdie, Ralph Ellison, and William Faulkner (Literary Criticism and Cultural Theory) by Randy Boyagoda, 2009-10-01 Ralph Ellison (Black Americas of Achievement) by Jack Bishop, 1988-10 The Blinking Eye: Ralph Waldo Ellison and His American, French, German, and Italian Critics, 1952-1971; Bibliographic Essays and a Checklist. (The Scarecrow Author Bibliographies, No. 18) by Jacqueline Covo, 1974-06

lists with details

61. Jerry Jazz Musician - The Ralph Ellison Project
    The site features interviews with prominent writers who discuss Ralph Ellison. Among others Stanley Crouch, Robert O Meally, Albert Murray, John Callahan, Michael Harper participate.  
    http://www.jerryjazzmusician.com/mainHTML.cfm?page=ellison.html

62. Online NewsHour: Ralph Ellison's Legacy -- July 21, 1999
    An article describing the author and his life together with some pictures.  
    http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/entertainment/jan-june99/ellison_6-21.html

63. American Masters . Ralph Ellison | PBS
    Ellison, Ralph Discussion Deck. FAVORITE AUTHORS FLEETCarolinanavy.comQuarterdeck Classicals.comWestern Canon University  
    http://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/database/ellison_r_homepage.html

64. Albert Murray Discusses Ralph Ellison
    The author and cultural historian discusses Invisible Man author Ralph Ellison on the Jerry Jazz Musician web site.  
    http://www.jerryjazzmusician.com/mainHTML.cfm?page=murray.html

65. Ellison, Ralph Synonyms, Ellison, Ralph Antonyms | Thesaurus.com
    No results found for Ellison, Ralph Please try spelling the word differently, searching another resource, or typing a new word. Search another word or see Ellison, Ralph on  
    http://thesaurus.com/browse/Ellison, Ralph

66. A Home For Ralph Ellison's Work (June 23, 1997) - Library Of Congress Informatio
    Article about a visit by Fanny McConnell Ellison at the Library of Congress.  
    http://www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/970623/ellison.html
    
    Extractions: Fanny McConnell Ellison Visits Library On May 1, Fanny McConnell Ellison, widow of Ralph Ellison (1914-94), visited the Library to inspect one of the special meeting rooms that houses the Ralph Ellison collection in the Northwest Pavilion in the Jefferson Building. The donation of the Ellison papers to the Library was announced in February 1996, and the full collection will be received over a four-year period. (Photo by Yvonne French) Alice Birney, the American literature specialist in the Manuscript Division, has responsibility for the papers. Upon completion of the terms of acquisition, the Library will receive approximately 140 cartons of various sizes containing manuscript drafts and notes for both published and unpublished works, speeches, correspondence, files, photographs and recordings and Ellison's entire working library. As Ellison's papers are unpacked and organized, an archivist will prepare a "finding aid," an unpublished register that describes the material.

67. Ellison, Ralph - Black, American, And Political
    (US, 1914–94) Born in Oklahoma, Ellison travelled north to New York in 1936. Inspired by the communist writer Richard Wright and his contact with the black community of Harlem  
    http://www.jrank.org/literature/pages/18735/Ellison-Ralph.html

68. Alan Wald On Irving Howe
    An article titled The Cul-de-sac of Social Democracy  
    http://www.writing.upenn.edu/~afilreis/50s/wald-on-howe.html
    
    Extractions: from The New York Intellectuals , by Alan M. Wald (pp. 311-321): What would happen if men remained faithful to the ideals of their youth? — Pietro Spina in Ignazio Silone's Bread and Wine For the New York intellectuals, the consequences of Cold War anticommunism extend far beyond the 1950s. The transformation in ideology and political consciousness consolidated in the early 1950s definitively and perhaps permanently shifted the axis of anti-Stalinism from its revolutionary anticapitalist premise, creating a movement that discredited more than it assisted the far left. Indeed, the behavior of the bulk of the New York intellectuals in the 1950s undermined the validity of the whole anti-Stalinist current of thought and even somewhat redeemed the Communist, fellow-traveling, and progressive liberals who acted heroically by comparison. That Howe was able to bring an element of socialist discourse into American literary and academic circles during the Cold War years testifies to his considerable intellectual resources and certain strengths of character. That he vehemently turned against the New Left of the 1960s and early 1970s, caricaturing its aims and activities, and even flirted briefly with the incipient neoconservatives and their campaign against the *New York Review of Books*, may be evidence of the limitations of the social democratic perspective that he chose as his political guide. Hardworking, an impressive literary craftsman, a critic of exceptional imaginative and intellectual powers, and a tireless fighter for his political views, Howe's inability to revitalize the anti-Stalinist left as more than an impotent wing of liberalism is due primarily to a self- defeating political strategy, not personal defects in morality or intelligence.

69. Ralph Ellison Criticism (Vol. 26)
    Ralph Ellison Criticism and Essays Ellison, Ralph 19141994. American short story writer, novelist, essayist, and editor.  
    http://www.enotes.com/short-story-criticism/ellison-ralph

70. Ralph Ellison--from Leftist Reviews To Modernist Interiority
    An excerpt from Thomas Hill Schaub s American Fiction in the Cold War (Wisconsin, 1991).  
    http://www.writing.upenn.edu/~afilreis/50s/ellison-early-reviews.html
    
    Extractions: In book reviews for New Masses from 1939 to 1941, [Ellison's] Marxist perspective remains a central element. In "Ruling Class Southerner," for example, he faults the author for failing to make his central character "the personalization of the sociological facts" and argues that "no matter how powerful an individual may become, he is dependent upon others with similar interests; it is this group's consciousness of itself as a class . . . that is responsible" ([p] 27). In "Anti-War Novel" Ellison suggests that Spring Offensive, a novel by Herbert Lewis, is unlikely to receive attention from "the capitalist press," and admires the book for showing "a degree of class consciousness" and "nuances of American class struggle" (29- 30). Similarly, Ellison praises Len Zinberg's novel Walk Hard, Talk Loud for showing a boy's coming to see his relation to a "diseased social order" and notes that the success of Zinberg, a white writer, derives from his "Marxist understanding of the economic basis of Negro personality" ("Negro Prize Fighter," 27). Looking back through these first essays, one notices not only that Ellison easily accommodated Marxist ideology with other themes that he has since retained, but also that within the context of that time, his determination to situate the black American within the terms of universality was far from reactionary. Ellison was preoccupied with the need to displace "stereotyped roles which ignore Negro problems and Negro reality" with roles and portraits that acknowledged a greater "range of emotion." "It was a long Broadway tradition," he notes in his review of Theodore Ward's

71. Ellison, Ralph - Culture
    Definition of Ellison, Ralph from The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy.  
    http://culture.yourdictionary.com/ellison-ralph

72. The Art Of John Coltrane And Ralph Ellison
    An Article comparing the music of John Coltrane and the writing of Ralph Ellison in sight of The Black American Experience .  
    http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~wright/music/coltrane-ellison/paper.html
    
    Extractions: The combination of economic exploitation and racism has made one facet of the so-called "Black American experience" poverty and degradation. One could cite a myriad of statistics about higher unemployment, lower wages, lower funding for schools, and disproportionate numbers of blacks in prison or on death row. And yet, that is only one side of a very complex story, one far too complex to be understood in terms of mere statistics, or to be discussed as an all-inclusive "experience." How can one take the lives of millions of people, with diverse conditions and interests, clump them all together, and talk about it in any meaningful way? How can one hope to explain such diverse things as jazz and the blues, the tremendous wealth of Black Literature, the Civil Rights Movement, Black Power, Malcolm X, Jimi Hendrix, Frederick Douglas, Richard Wright, Martin Luther King Jr., John Coltrane, Marcus Garvey, W.E.B. DuBois, Booker T. Washington, Clarence Thomas, the Million Man March, Louis Farrakhan, Wilson Goode, Tom Bradley, Rodney King and the Los Angeles rebellion in 1992

73. Ellison, Ralph (1913-1994) | The Black Past: Remembered And Reclaimed
    An Online Reference Guide to African American History. Quintard Taylor. Scott and Dorothy Bullitt Professor of American History. University of Washington, Seattle  
    http://www.blackpast.org/?q=aah/ellison-ralph-1913-1994

74. Juneteenth (August 1999) - Library Of Congress Information Bulletin
    Ralph Ellison s literary executor, John F. Callahan spoke at the Library of Congress about Ellison and his two novels, Invisible Man and Juneteenth. Library of Congress Information Bulletin, August 1999 issue.  
    http://lcweb.loc.gov/loc/lcib/9908/juneteenth.html
    
    Extractions: Ralph Ellison Editor Speaks at Library By YVONNE FRENCH "'There've been a heap of Juneteenths gone by and there'll be a heap more before we're free.' That's what [Ralph] Ellison was saying to every one of us." John F. Callahan - N. Alicia Byers So said his literary executor, John F. Callahan, on June 30 during the second of two consecutive standing-room-only Library of Congress lectures about Ralph Ellison and his two novels, Invisible Man and Juneteenth, whose main character, the Rev. Alonzo Hickman, utters the above words. Mr. Callahan painstakingly assembled Ellison's unfinished novel, Juneteenth, using the Ellison papers in the Library's Manuscript Division. He discussed the long-awaited novel at the second of two back-to-back literary evenings. The first, a June 29 Bradley Lecture, was about Ellison's first novel Invisible Man.

75. Ellison, Ralph
    Like Juneteenth, by Ellison, Invisible Man, by Ellison, Invisible Man, by Ellison, 2nd Edition, Invisible Man, by Ellison, Black Voices An Anthology of AfricanAmerican Literature  
    http://www.bookbyte.com/1/3/ellison-ralph

76. Juneteenth (August 1999) - Library Of Congress Information Bulletin
    Ralph Ellison s literary executor, John F. Callahan spoke at the Library on two consecutive standing-room-only lectures about Ellison and his two novels, Invisible Man and Juneteenth. Library of Congress Information Bulletin, August 1999 issue.  
    http://www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/9908/juneteenth.html
    
    Extractions: Ralph Ellison Editor Speaks at Library By YVONNE FRENCH "'There've been a heap of Juneteenths gone by and there'll be a heap more before we're free.' That's what [Ralph] Ellison was saying to every one of us." John F. Callahan - N. Alicia Byers So said his literary executor, John F. Callahan, on June 30 during the second of two consecutive standing-room-only Library of Congress lectures about Ralph Ellison and his two novels, Invisible Man and Juneteenth, whose main character, the Rev. Alonzo Hickman, utters the above words. Mr. Callahan painstakingly assembled Ellison's unfinished novel, Juneteenth, using the Ellison papers in the Library's Manuscript Division. He discussed the long-awaited novel at the second of two back-to-back literary evenings. The first, a June 29 Bradley Lecture, was about Ellison's first novel Invisible Man.

77. Invisible Man Study Guide & Literature Essays | GradeSaver
    Full summary and analysis by Harvard students of the book Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison. Includes a biography, message board, and background information.  
    http://www.classicnote.com/ClassicNotes/Titles/invisibleman/

78. Ralph Ellison - Fiction - Salon.com
    Audio clip read from Invisible Man.  
    http://www.salon.com/audio/2000/10/05/ellison/
    
    Extractions: Communities OAS_AD('Top'); Editor: Updated: Today Topic: Thursday, Oct 5, 2000 03:00 ET By Ralph Ellison Ralph Ellison was born in Okalahoma and trained as a musician at Tuskegee Institute from 1933 to 1936, at which time a visit to New York and a meeting with Richard Wright led to his first attempts at fiction. Invisible Man won the National Book Award and the Russwurm Award. Appointed to the Academy of American Arts and Letters in 1964, Ellison taught at many colleges including Bard College, the University of Chicago, and New York University where he was Albert Schweitzer Professor of Humanities from 1970 through 1980. Ralph Ellison died in 1994. Invisible Man is a milestone in American literature, a book that has continued to engage readers since its appearance in 1952. A first novel by an unknown writer, it remained on the bestseller list for sixteen weeks, won the National Book Award for fiction, and established Ralph Ellison as one of the key writers of the century. The nameless narrator of the novel describes growing up in a black community in the South, moving to New York and becoming the chief spokesman of the Harlem branch of "the Brotherhood," and retreating amid violence and confusion to the basement lair of the Invisible Man he imagines himself to be.

79. The Rhetoric Of Anticommunism In 'Invisible Man'
    Analysis of language use in the novel.  
    http://victorian.fortunecity.com/holbein/439/bf/rhetoric_of_anticommunism.html
    
    Extractions: The Rhetoric of Anticommunism in Invisible Man from College English (September 1997) The more astute readers of Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man have routinely evinced dissatisfaction with the novel's epilogue. Some have noted that the apparent elision of narrator with author in the novel's final pages too abruptly effaces the reader's ironic distantiation from the narrator, thus loading the epilogue's political dice. Others have complained of the unproblematic celebration of American democracy in the closing pages of a novel that has yielded scant basis for such loyalty. Still others have chided the epilogue's ahistoricism and would-be universalism its reconceptualization of racism as a metaphor for an abstract human condition, its claim that the black narrator, hitherto rendered invisible primarily because of the color of his skin, now encompasses the invisibility of all alienated humanity. Whether focusing on issues of form or politics, these critics have argued that the epilogue to Invisible Man constitutes a dramatic rupture with what has preceded, an attempt to impose a psychological, political and philosophical solution possessing little organic relation to the rest of the novel.1

80. The End Was In The Beginning - A Hypertext Project Of Ralph Ellison's Invisible
    A Hypertext Project on Ralph Ellison s Invisible Man.  
    http://www.iona.edu/faculty/dwilliams/lunnie/

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

61-80 of 95    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20