The Oxford Handbook of the African American Slave Narrative
Contents

John Ernest, Introduction
Historical Fractures
1. Mitch Kachun. Slave Narratives and Historical Memory
2. Eric Gardner. Slave Narratives and Archival Research
3. Dickson Bruce. Slave Narratives and Historical Understanding
4. Jeannine DeLombard. Slave Narratives and U.S. Legal History

Layered Testimonies
5. Marie Jenkins Schwartz. The WPA Narratives as Historical Sources
6. Sharon Ann Musher. The Other Slave Narratives: the Works Progress Administration Interviews
7. Elizabeth Regosin. Lost in the Archives: The Pension Bureau Files
8. John Michael Vlach. The Witness of African American Folkways: The Landscape of Slave Narratives

Textual Bindings
9. Teresa Goddu. Slave Narratives as Texts
10. Dwight McBride and Justin A. Joyce. Reading Communities: Slave Narratives and the Discursive Reader
11. Kenneth Warren. Slave Narratives and American Literary Studies
12. Marcus Wood. Slave Narratives and Visual Culture
13. William Andrews. Post-Emancipation Slave Narratives

Experience and Authority
14. Aliyyah Abdur-Rahman. "This Horrible Exhibition": Sexuality in Slave Narratives
15. DoVeanna Fulton. "There is Might in Each": Slave Narratives and Black Feminism
16. Maurice O. Wallace. "I Rose a Freeman": Power, Property and the Performance of Manhood in Slave Narratives
17. Brenda Stevenson. Beyond the Protagonist: Families and Communities in Slave Narratives
18. Barbara McCaskill. Collaborative Slave Narratives

Environments and Migrations
19. Kimberly Smith. The Ecology of Slave Narratives
20. Rhondda R. Thomas. Locating Slave Narratives
21. Winfried Siemerling. Slave Narratives and Hemispheric Studies
22. Nicole N. Aljoe. Caribbean Slave Narratives
23. Helen Thomas. Slave Narratives and Transatlantic Literature

Echoes and Traces
24. Daphne Brooks. Slave Narratives and the Performance of Race and Freedom
25. Joycelyn Moody. "The Truth of Slave Narratives": Slavery's Traces in Postmemory