Abstrakt: |
The article discusses the perspectives on race, gender, and politics of radical African American journalist and author Pauline Hopkins (1859-1930) in her novels and during her time as editor of "Colored American Magazine." Topics discussed include her views on Anglo-American capitalism, imperialism, international labor, and racial patriarchy. Her novel "Winona" is discussed, as is her view of Haitian revolutionary leader Toussaint L'Ouverture as a symbol of global solidarity for people of color, and her views on religion and proletarian revolution. |