| Author: Nancy Elizabeth (EDT) Fitch |

Product Summary
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Cengage Learning
ISBN-10: 0155013025
ISBN-13: 9780155013025
Buy.com Sku: 30675316
Publish Date: 10/1/1999
Dimensions:
(in Inches) 9.5H x 7.5L x 0.75T
Pages:
560
See more in Ethnic Studies / African American Studies

| This new reader contains 38 selections relating to African American cultural history. Drawing upon the author''s interest and expertise in oral traditions, this reader identifies historical "texts" that reveal thought and achievement in African American communities in the United States. Professor Fitch emphasizes such non-written records as orature, movement and dance, vernacular architecture, and the plastic arts in combating the notion that traditionally oral communities have little to offer historians. HOW SWEET THE SOUND portrays the urgency and vibrancy of African American history. |
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From the Publisher:
This new reader contains 38 selections relating to African American cultural history. Drawing upon the author's interest and expertise in oral traditions, this reader identifies historical "texts" that reveal thought and achievement in African American communities in the United States. Professor Fitch emphasizes such non-written records as orature, movement and dance, vernacular architecture, and the plastic arts in combating the notion that traditionally oral communities have little to offer historians. HOW SWEET THE SOUND portrays the urgency and vibrancy of African American history.This new reader contains 38 selections relating to African American cultural history. Drawing upon the author's interest and expertise in oral traditions, this reader identifies historical "texts" that reveal thought and achievement in African American communities in the United States. Professor Fitch emphasizes such non-written records as orature, movement and dance, vernacular architecture, and the plastic arts in combating the notion that traditionally oral communities have little to offer historians. HOW SWEET THE SOUND portrays the urgency and vibrancy of African American history. |

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