Category: frank yerby

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+ african american literature, ernest j gaines, frank yerby, hal jacobs, lillian e smith, lillian smith: breaking the silence, Mark twain, Piedmont College, southern history, southern literature

Current and Future Projects at the Lillian E. Smith Center

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Over the past few weeks, I have been settling into my new position as the Director of the Lillian E. Smith Center (LES Center). During this process, I have started to read more of Smith’s work and learned more about her life and social justice work, specifically through the Laurel Falls Camp and during the Civil Rights movement. There is a lot I could … Read More Current and Future Projects at the Lillian E. Smith Center

+ 1619 project, david walker, emma Lazarus, erick erickson, ernest j gaines, frank yerby, J. Hector St. John de Crรจvecล“ur, Ken Cuccinelli

“I am as good as anybody”: 1619 and American Myths

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The reaction to the New York Times 1619 Project has ranged from overwhelming approval to unabashed criticism. This criticism stemmed from those who do not see, or more importantly do not want to see, the ways that race and the institution of chattel slavery has influenced every aspect of our nation from its foundations to the present. The project states that its aim “is … Read More “I am as good as anybody”: 1619 and American Myths

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+ african american literature, albery allson whitman, american west, don flemons, frank yerby, herb jeffries, james baldwin, jennie carter, john marrant, nat love, oscar micheaux, paul laurence dunbar, percival everett, quintard taylor, syllabus, western

“African American Literature and the American West” Syllabus

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The photo above is of the head of Canyon de Chelly by Timothy O’Sullivan.  For my dissertation, I explored the connections between the ways that African American, Native American, and white women authors used Scottish Enlightenment rhetoric to argue for their positions within the body politic of the United States. One of the key aspects that arose from the dissertation was the ways that African American and … Read More “African American Literature and the American West” Syllabus

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+ asanor, bergen, Norway, black panther, comics, EC Comics, ethiop, frank yerby, fulbright, Genaro Kแปณ Lรฝ Smith, kevin sacco, Kristen Imani Kasai, loving v. virginia, modernism, nate powell, norway, saga, syllabus, thomas mullen, warsaw, poland

What to Expect in 2019!

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Welcome back! As you know, I started Interminable Rambling way back in August 2015. That means that this year will mark the fourth anniversary of this site. I started this site over at Blogspot where I wrote 81 posts before migrating over to WordPress. Since that August 2015, both sites have received 99,269 views. This past year alone, the WordPress site received 40,854 views. … Read More What to Expect in 2019!

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+ aaihs, bergen, Norway, dwayne mcduffie, ernest hemingway, ernest j gaines, frank yerby, fulbright, fulbright award, j. william fulbright, jackie ormes, jean toomer, kindred, norway, podcast

Reflections on 2018

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Note, Interminable Rambling will be on break for the next two weeks. Check back on Tuesday, January 8, 2019, for new posts. I never really know what I have accomplished, or not accomplished, until I turn my gaze backward. Over the past year, a lot has happened. I moved to Norway, with my family, for a year. I’ve traveled more in the past few … Read More Reflections on 2018

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