RE: JCO: Graduate Research Project

Yes.

> Subject: RE: JCO: Graduate Research Project
> Date: Wed, 7 Nov 2007 19:51:43 -0600
> From: william-heathershaw@uiowa.edu
> To: jco@usfca.edu; jco@usfca.edu
>
> Can I please me removed from this listserve?
>
> Thanks.
>
> ---
> William Heathershaw
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-jco@usfca.edu on behalf of richard peacock
> Sent: Wed 11/7/2007 6:56 PM
> To: jco@usfca.edu
> Subject: RE: JCO: Graduate Research Project
>
>
> Thanks for the suggestion. Sorry for the late reply.
> Richard
>
> From: rejment@bredband.net
> To: jco@usfca.edu
> Subject: Re: JCO: Graduate Research Project
> Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2007 11:16:06 +0200
>
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> Richard,
> Black Girl White Girl is also pertinent here. Although it's a book about
> girls, MInette's farther is an important black character. As opposed to Genna's
> white father. I suppose you would need to use some comparison if you want to
> show how JCO constructs black masculinity. Is it any different (and if so how)
> from white masculinity? What are your thoughts on the subject?
> Cheers,
> Marie (Sweden)
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From:
> Cyranomish@aol.com
> To: jco@usfca.edu ; rlpeacock6@hotmail.com
> Sent: Sunday, October 14, 2007 3:49
> PM
> Subject: Re: JCO: Graduate Research
> Project
>
>
>
> Hi, Richard. Don't forget these early JCO short stories:
> "Fine White Mist of Winter" in By the North Gate
> (1963)
> "The Molesters" in the novel Expensive People (1968)
> "Up From Slavery," in The Hungry Ghosts (1974) this story
> originally published in Playboy Magazine
> "Concerning the Case of Bobby T" and "Assault" in The
> Goddess & Other Women (1974)
> "Golden Gloves" in Raven's Wing (1986)
> "An American Adventure" in The Seduction & Other Stories
> (1975)
> also the play Cry Me A River (198?)
>
> Linking these stories to the novels would be a far more interesting and
> valuable endeavor than rehashing other readers' criticisms.
> The fiction itself is of vastly more importance than any critique
> material. JCO's short stories are vital to any appreciation of her
> novels.
> I'll be interested in your take
> on some of these early JCO works. Please copy me a message
> here at cyranomish@aol.com as
> well as via Tone Clusters. There seems to be some difficulties with
> my communications with TC -- technical no doubt.
> Best,
> Cyrano
>
>
>
>
> In a message dated 10/14/2007 1:09:55 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
> rlpeacock6@hotmail.com writes:
> I am
> a graduate student who is currently doing research on how black
> (African-American) masculinity is constructed in the fiction of Joyce Carol
> Oates. For my research project I am focusing on the following books
> specifically: I'll Take You There,
> I Lock the Door upon Myself and
> Because It is Bitter, Because It Is My
> Heart. That said, I'd like to find out what people know about this
> subject matter, either broadly or specifically. I'd especially like to
> know if anyone can direct me to any pertinent literary criticism or
> like-minded study.
>
> Thank
> you.
>
> Richard
>
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> See what's new at AOL.com
> and Make AOL Your
> Homepage.
>
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