#25921
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Wayward Lives
Beautiful Experiments
Book •
Saidiya Hartman's "Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments" is a groundbreaking work that reimagines the lives of Black women in the early 20th century.
The book uses a unique combination of historical research, literary analysis, and visual imagery to create a powerful and moving portrait of Black female subjectivity.
Hartman's writing is both poetic and analytical, challenging traditional historical narratives and offering a new way of understanding the past.
The book's use of photographs and fragmented narratives creates a sense of intimacy and immediacy, allowing readers to connect with the lives of the women depicted.
"Wayward Lives" has been widely praised for its innovative approach to historical scholarship and its profound impact on the field of Black Studies.
The book uses a unique combination of historical research, literary analysis, and visual imagery to create a powerful and moving portrait of Black female subjectivity.
Hartman's writing is both poetic and analytical, challenging traditional historical narratives and offering a new way of understanding the past.
The book's use of photographs and fragmented narratives creates a sense of intimacy and immediacy, allowing readers to connect with the lives of the women depicted.
"Wayward Lives" has been widely praised for its innovative approach to historical scholarship and its profound impact on the field of Black Studies.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by 
Lauren Groff as an example of a scholar who imaginatively reconstructs marginalized lives in history.
Lauren Groff as an example of a scholar who imaginatively reconstructs marginalized lives in history.
Novelist Lauren Groff on the other Matrix
Recommended by Helen Carr for its exploration of Harlem's history and the experiences of Black women in the community.
How the Legacy of the British Empire Still Shapes Our World, with Sathnam Sanghera
Mentioned by Jennifer C. Nash as a book that uses a visual approach to engage with Black feminist history.
Jennifer C. Nash, "How We Write Now: Living with Black Feminist Theory" (Duke UP, 2024)
Mentioned by Simon(e) van Saarloos as a book that writes about black women in North America around the 1900s and their non-monogamous intimacies.
248 - Playing Monogamy with Simon(e) van Saarloos
