Captivity, Past and Present : A Compendium of Observations and Interpretations
Overview
Captivity, Past and Present is a compilation of historical, literary, and sociological analyses of tales of human bondage from the early modern era to more recent times. Beginning with a study of 16th-century Spanish captivity sagas that emanated from America, the essays go on to examine the 17th-century Puritan narrative of Mary Rowlandson, the slave narrative of Olaudah Equiano, and concludes with a study of incarcerated African-American mothers in the United States. Also included is an original captivity narrative that relates the 19th-century ordeal of Manuel Ramirez Martinez, who was captured by Comanche Indians in Texas. The studies originated in a conference hosted by the Southwest/Texas Popular Culture and American Culture Association in 2010. Contributors are Franklin Hillson, Jacquelynn Kleist, Jacob Massine, Dahia Messara, Julia Metzger-Traber, Alfonso Uribe and Joel Uribe.
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Details
- ISBN-13: 9781443826907
- ISBN-10: 1443826901
- Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
- Publish Date: January 2011
- Dimensions: 8.1 x 5.9 x 0.7 inches
- Shipping Weight: 0.7 pounds
- Page Count: 115
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