What is included with this book?
Acknowledgments | p. ix |
Abbreviations | p. xi |
Frederick Douglass, Bible Reader | p. 1 |
Biblical Studies: An On-going Critique | p. 2 |
African Americans in the Guild of Biblical Studies | p. 5 |
Cultural Interpretation: A Review and Critique | p. 7 |
Moving from Silence to Darkness | p. 10 |
Reading "Darkness": A Theoretical Model of Marronage | p. 11 |
To Read "Darkness": Frederick Douglass as Exemplum | p. 16 |
Frederick Douglass, "Darkness Reader" | p. 19 |
A Very Brief Biography | p. 20 |
Is Douglass "Dark" Enough? | p. 21 |
The Language of Religion | p. 23 |
"First Pure, then Peaceable: The choice of Jas 3:17 | p. 25 |
Formation or Home-Building and the Bible | p. 27 |
Redefining "Religion": Douglass's Abolitionist Speeches and James 3:17 | p. 30 |
Oratory and Orientation | p. 30 |
The Dimensions of Home: Frederick Douglass and Jas 3:17 | p. 34 |
"American Slavery, American Religion, and the Free Church of Scotland" | p. 35 |
Structural, Textual, and Ideational Aspects | p. 35 |
Rhetoric and Signification | p. 38 |
Other Formative Uses of Jas 3:17 in Douglass's Abolitionist Speeches | p. 43 |
"The Fourth of July" and Jas 3:17 | p. 47 |
"John Brown" and Jas 3:17 | p. 50 |
The Language of Formation: Further Considerations | p. 52 |
"Friendship with the KO[Sigma]MO[Sigma] is Enmity with God": "Darkness Reading" and the Epistle of James | p. 53 |
Reading "Darkness," Reading James | p. 53 |
A Brief Overview of the Epistle | p. 54 |
James as Re-form[ul]ation | p. 54 |
Intertextuality and "Scripturalizing" in James | p. 59 |
Signification and Other Rhetorical Moves in James | p. 62 |
"Darkness Reading" and Jas 3:17 | p. 68 |
The Contours of the Pericope: Formal and Structural Considerations | p. 68 |
Re-form[ul]ation and Jas 3:13-18 | p. 70 |
Intertextuality in Jas 3:13-18 | p. 71 |
Signification, Rhetoric and Jas 3:13-18 | p. 72 |
James and Darkness: Preliminary Conclusions | p. 73 |
Taking an "Ell": Reading, Darkness, and Resistance | p. 74 |
A "Reading" Lesson | p. 74 |
"Reading" as Resistance | p. 76 |
"Scriptures": The Norms of "America" | p. 78 |
Evangelical Christianity and the Myth of America | p. 81 |
"Taking an Ell": "Reading" and "Darkness" | p. 83 |
Why did Douglass "Read" James? | p. 86 |
"Reading Darkness" and "Biblical Studies" | p. 92 |
"Reading Darkness" as "Changing the 'Subject'" | p. 93 |
Appendix | p. 99 |
Notes | p. 106 |
Bibliography | p. 134 |
Index of Ancient Sources | p. 143 |
Index of Authors/Subjects | p. 146 |
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