Acknowledgments | |
Foreword: Mothers and Daughters: The Tie That Binds | |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Hearing My Mad Mother's Voices | p. 13 |
"Following the Condition of the Mother": Subversions of Domesticity in Harriet Jacobs's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl | p. 28 |
Mothers, Grandmothers and Great-Grandmothers: The Maternal Tradition in Margaret Walker's Jubilee | p. 39 |
Kate Chopin's Motherless Heroine | p. 51 |
"White mamma ... black mammy": Replacing the Absent Mother in the Works of Ruth McEnery Stuart | p. 64 |
The Old Order Undermined: Daughters, Mothers, and Grandmothers in Katherine Anne Porter's Miranda Tales | p. 81 |
What Ever Happened to Jochebed? Motherhood as Marginality in Zora Neale Hurston's Seraph on the Suwanee | p. 100 |
The Waste Land Women of The Wave | p. 111 |
"I Have Not Wallowed": Flannery O'Connor's Working Mothers | p. 124 |
Mothers, Daughters, and The Golden Apples | p. 142 |
The Separate Self: Identity and Tradition in the Fiction of Gail Godwin and Ellen Glasgow | p. 156 |
"Everyday Use" and Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl: Escaping Antebellum Confinement | p. 169 |
Resistant Mothers in Alice Walker's Meridian and Tina McElroy Ansa's Ugly Ways | p. 182 |
From Grandmother to Mother to Me: Birth Narratives and Tradition in the Fiction of Southern Women | p. 204 |
Contributors | p. 219 |
Index | p. 223 |
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