Error title
Some error text about your books and stuff.
Close

Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Black Man

by Henry Louis Gates

  • ISBN: 9780679776666
  • ISBN10: 0679776664

Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Black Man

by Henry Louis Gates

  • Binding: Paperback
  • Publisher: Random House Inc
  • Publish date: 02/01/1998
  • ISBN: 9780679776666
  • ISBN10: 0679776664
used Add to Cart $7.12
You save: 56%
FREE shipping on orders over $79!
Product Notice
Not returnable and may come without consumable supplements like access codes, CD's, or workbooks.
new Add to Cart $25.31
FREE shipping on orders over $79!
ebook Buy $12.99
License: lifetime
License Details
You are purchasing a license to access this digital product—not ownership of the content.
Access durations vary by product.
eBooks labeled "Lifetime" provide permanent online access along with the option to permanently download the content to a supported device.
Publishers may set shorter access periods and license durations for course materials accessed and hosted through their websites. Please confirm license duration and support directly with these publishers.
American Academy Holdings, Editora Manole, and Forum for International Trade Training have requested that we support "Lifetime" licenses with different durations. Please confirm license duration and support directly with these publishers.
All licenses are non-transferrable and may be revoked if VitalSource or its partners no longer hold rights to the content.
Learn more about our digital license terms on this support page.
Description: What does it mean to be black and male in twentieth-century America? The notion of the unitary "black man" is as illusory as the creature conjured up by Wallace Stevens in his poem "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird", says Henry Louis Gates, Jr. With these eight essays (most of which originally appeared in The, New Yorker) the chair of Harvard's Afro-American Studies department takes a close look at some of the most extraordinary figures of our time.

Colin Powell, Harry Belafonte, Louis Farrakhan, Anatole Bro-yard, James Baldwin, Bill T. Jones, Albert Murray, and others emerge here, often speaking with unprecedented candor about their dramatic lives. The result is a magnificent portrait gallery of "representative" black men -- which is to say, most unrepresentative ones indeed.

Expand description
please wait
Please Wait

Notify Me When Available

Enter your email address below,
and we'll contact you when your school adds course materials for
.
Enter your email address below, and we'll contact you when is back in stock (ISBN: ).