“Movement in Black”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Movement in black is a collection of poetry published in 1990 by African American, lesbian feminist and poet Pat Parker.^[1] The poems featured in the collection center around themes of social justice and lgbtq+ experience.^[2] By writing on her personal experiences as an African American queer woman Parker's writing connects the political with the personal, calling for action in regards to the areas in which she sees a need for change.^[3] Movements in Black follows Parker's experiences after her experience with her physically abusive first husband and failed second marriage during a time when she was exploring and developing her sexuality and beginning to identify and embrace her identity as a lesbian.^[4]^[5] Included in this collection is a poem titled "For Audre", written for Audre Lorde a contemporary poet and friend.

Included Poems

Goat Child, For Donna, Sometimes My Husband Acts Just Like a Man, Fuller Brush Day, To See a Man Cry, You Can't Be Sure of Anything These Days, Exodus, A Moment Left Behind, From Deep Within, My Hands Are Big and Rough, Child of Myself, Brother, Have You Ever Tried to Hide?, The Best Nightmares, Dialogue, Desire, For Michael on His Third Birthday, A Family Tree, Sunday, Pied Piper, Conflagration, Where Do You Go to Become a Non-citizen?, Don't Let the Fascists Speak, To My Vegetarian Friend, For the White Person Who Wants to Know How to Be My Friend, Tour America!,Talk Is Cheap, The What Liberation Front?, Snatches of a Day, Where Will You Be?, Questions, It's a Simple Dream, Movement in Black, Move in Darkness, My Lover Is a Woman, Cop-out, For Willyce, Best Friends, Pit Stop, Sobriety, For the Straight Folks Who Don't Mind Gays But Wish They Weren't So BLATANT, My Lady Ain't No Lady, Non-monogamy Is a Pain in the Butt, Language, Let Me, Solitary Lover, I Kumquat You, A Small Contradiction, I Wish That I Could Hate You, Break-up, Sunshine, I Have, On Jealousy, Reality, Metamorphosis, Para Maria Sandra, Gente, Group, The Law, Womanslaughter, Autumn Morning, Yes Ma'am, There Is a Woman in This Town, Great God, Between the Light, Sublimation, Massage, Reputation, Progeny, It's Not So Bad, For Audre, Funny^[6]

Further reading

References

1. ^{{cite book|last1=Parker|first1=Pat|title=Movement in Black: The collected poetry of Pat Parker, 1961-1978|date=October 1, 1990|publisher=FIREBRAND BOOKS|isbn=978-0932379757|page=152}}
2. ^{{cite web|title=Movement in Black : The Collected Poetry of Pat Parker, 1961-1978|url=https://www.bookdepository.com/Movement-Black-Pat-Parker/9780932379757|website=Book Depository|accessdate=2018-04-19}}
3. ^Washburn, Amy. "Unpacking Pat Parker: Intersections and Revolutions in "Movement in Black"." Journal of Lesbian Studies 19.3 (2015): 305-16. Web.
4. ^Cornwell, Anita. Pat Parker -- Black Lesbian Poet Radical Pioneer author of Movement in Black, Hera Magazine, 1975, quoted in A Muse
5. ^ttp://hdl.handle.net/11299/164018
6. ^Parker, Pat. An Expanded Edition of Movement in Black. Expanded ed. Ithaca, NY: Firebrand, 1999. Print.
7. ^Washburn, Amy. "Unpacking Pat Parker: Intersections and Revolutions in "Movement in Black"." Journal of Lesbian Studies 19.3 (2015): 305-16. Web.
8. ^Ali, Kazim. "The Killer Will Remain Free: On Pat Parker and the Poetics of Madness." Journal of Lesbian Studies, vol. 19, no. 3, Jul-Sep2015, pp. 379-383. EBSCOhost, doi:10.1080/10894160.2015.1028281.