The Aesthetic Character of Blackness
Sounds Like Us
Abstract
Jemma DeCristo shows how black aesthetics beautifies an anti-black world that wields black art and culture as a weapon against black life.
Keywords
Imagination; Force; Beauty; Sublimate; Evict; Capture; Void; Frederick Douglass; W .E. B. Du Bois; Alaine Lock; Harlem Renaissance; Black Arts Movement; Justification; Free World; Mastery; Representation; Regulative; Character; Aesthetic production; Humanized; Calculous; Slave; George W. Johnson; Black voice; phonographic; Documentary Embodiment; Skin; Aesthetic Comportment; Buoyancy; Value; Inheritance; Toni Morrison Jazz; dignity; testimony; James Van Der Zee; Harlem Book of the Dead; Black beauty; Beautification; Black Aesthetic; Floral; Black Bourgeoisie; Amiri Baraka; Larry Neal; Dingane Goncalves; OBA-CAfriCOBRADOI
10.1215/9781478061403ISBN
9781478094531, 9781478094531, 9781478029212, 9781478032588, 9781478061403Publisher
Duke University PressPublisher website
https://www.dukeupress.edu/Publication date and place
Durham, North Carolina USA, 2025Classification
Media studies


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