Post-fascist fantasies : psychoanalysis, history, and the literature of East Germany
著者
書誌事項
Post-fascist fantasies : psychoanalysis, history, and the literature of East Germany
（Post-contemporary interventions / series editors, Stanley Fish & Fredric Jameson）
Duke University Press, 1997
- pbk
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注記
Bibliography: p. [331]-359
Includes index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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pbk ISBN 9780822310730
内容説明
Black churches in America have long been recognized as the most independent, stable, and dominant institutions in black communities. In The Black Church in the African American Experience, based on a ten-year study, is the largest nongovernmental study of urban and rural churches ever undertaken and the first major field study on the subject since the 1930s.
Drawing on interviews with more than 1,800 black clergy in both urban and rural settings, combined with a comprehensive historical overview of seven mainline black denominations, C. Eric Lincoln and Lawrence H. Mamiya present an analysis of the Black Church as it relates to the history of African Americans and to contemporary black culture. In examining both the internal structure of the Church and the reactions of the Church to external, societal changes, the authors provide important insights into the Church's relationship to politics, economics, women, youth, and music.
Among other topics, Lincoln and Mamiya discuss the attitude of the clergy toward women pastors, the reaction of the Church to the civil rights movement, the attempts of the Church to involve young people, the impact of the black consciousness movement and Black Liberation Theology and clergy, and trends that will define the Black Church well into the next century.
This study is complete with a comprehensive bibliography of literature on the black experience in religion. Funding for the ten-year survey was made possible by the Lilly Endowment and the Ford Foundation.
目次
Preface xi
1 The Religious Dimension: Toward a Sociology of Black Churches 1
2 The Black Baptists: The First Black Churches in America 20
3 The Black Methodists: The Institutionalization of Black Religious Independence 47
4 The Black Pentecostals: The Spiritual Legacy with a Black Beginning 76
5 In the Receding Shadow of the Plantation: A Profile of Rural Clergy and Churches in the Black Belt 92
6 In the Streets of the Black Metropolis: A Profile of Black Urban Clergy and Churches 115
7 The New Black Revolution: The Black Consciousness Movement and the Black Church 164
8 "Now Is the Time!" The Black Church, Politics, and Civil Rights Militancy 196
9 The American Dream and the American Dilemma: The Black Church and Economics 236
10 the Pulpit and the Pew: The Black Church and Women 274
11 "In My Mother's House": The Black Church and Young People 309
12 The Performed Word: Music and the Black Church 346
13 The Black Church and the Twenty-First Century: Challenges to the Black Church 382
Appendix 405
Notes 411
Bibliography 469
Index 501
- 巻冊次
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ISBN 9780822319559
内容説明
Post-Fascist Fantasies examines the cultural function of the novels of communist authors in East Germany from a psychoanalytic angle. Various critics have argued that these socialist realist fictions were monolithic attempts to translate Communist dogma into the realm of aesthetics. Julia Hell argues to the contrary that they were in fact complex fictions sharing the theme of antifascism, the founding discourse of the German Democratic Republic. Employing an approach informed by Slavoj Zizek's work on the Communist's sublime body and by British psychoanalytic feminism's concern with feminine subjectivity, Hell first examines the antifascist works by exiled authors and authors tied to the resistance movement. She then strives to understand the role of Christa Wolf, the GDR's most prominent author, in the GDR's effort to reconstruct symbolic power after the Nazi period.
By focusing on the unconscious fantasies about post-fascist body and post-fascist voice that suffuse the texts of Wolf and others, Hell radically reconceptualizes the notion of the author's subjective authenticity. Since this notion occupies a key position in previous literary-historical accounts of East German culture, Hell's psychoanalytic approach problematizes the established literary model of an "authentic feminine voice" that gradually liberates itself from the GDR's dominant ideological narrative. Far from operating solely on a narrowly political level, the novels of Wolf and others were intricate family sagas portraying psychic structures linked in complex ways to the GDR's social dynamics. Hell traces this link through East German literatrure's dominant narrative, a paternal narrative organized around the figure of the Communist father as antifascist hero.
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