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Articles by Kristina Huang
"Ameliorating the Situation" of Empire: Slavery and Abolition in The Woman of Colour
Footnotes 1. Demetrius L. Eudell, The Political Languages of Emancipation in the British Caribbean and the U.S. South (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2002), 172. 2. The Woman of Colour: A Tale, ed. Lyndon J. Dominique (1808; Peterborough: Broadview Press, 2007). References are to this edition. 3. Cheryl I. Harris, "Whiteness as Property," Harvard Law Review 106, no. 8 (1993): 1709–91, https://doi.org/10.2307/1341787. 4.
“Ameliorating the Situation” of Empire: Slavery and Abolition in The Woman of Colour
In this essay, I examine how The Woman of Colour (1808) extends from the ameliorative context of the British slavery debates that were about reforming imperial rule overseas in the wake of the 1807 British abolition of the slave trade.
Eighteenth-Century Fiction
34(2), pp. 147–165 First published online: December 10, 2021 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (291 KB) | ePub (29 KB) 34(2), pp. 167–186 First published online: December 10, 2021 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (354 KB) | ePub (31 KB) 34(2), pp. 187–205 First published online: December 10, 2021 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (309 KB) | ePub (30 KB) 34(2), pp. 207–213 First published online: December 10, 2021 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (355 KB) | ePub (15 KB) 34(2), pp.
Carnivalizing Imoinda’s Silence
In this essay, I analyze Joan Anim-Addo’s libretto Imoinda, or She Who Will Lose Her Name (2008) and illustrate how its narrative poetry generates a speculative, gendered history around the slave past. Informed by Srinivas Aravamudan’s observation of parodic subversion in the afterlives of Aphra Behn’s Oroonoko (1688), I return to Anim-Addo’s oeuvre in order to read Imoinda as a work that counter-writes the colonial gaze of “Western” knowledge.
Eighteenth-Century Fiction
Articles 34(1), pp. 1–31 First published online: September 16, 2021 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (1676 KB) | ePub (988 KB) 34(1), pp. 33–60 First published online: September 16, 2021 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (2566 KB) | ePub (1691 KB) 34(1), pp. 61–86 First published online: September 16, 2021 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (167 KB) | ePub (35 KB) 34(1), pp. 87–99 First published online: September 16, 2021 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (3207 KB) | ePub (1158 KB) Reviews/Critiques 34(1), pp.
Antiracism in the Contemporary University
JULY 6, 2021 The following essays are part of the Los Angles Review of Books special series, “Antiracism in the Contemporary University,” edited by Tita Chico. Click here for Tita Chico’s introduction. ¤ GerShun Avilez, Weapons and Shields David Sterling Brown, “Don’t Hurt Yourself”: (Anti)Racism and White Self-Harm Kristina Huang, Beyond White Fragility Brittany S.
Where We Can Breathe Independently Together
CUNY’s legacy, the limits and violence of Asian American success stories, and what’s at stake in the fight for accessible public education “First generation American”: This term was used recently to characterize a commencement speech I delivered to my peers in the graduating class of the City University of New York’s Graduate Center.
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