Black Hunger

Discover the profound exploration of race and culture in "Black Hunger" by the esteemed author, published by Oxford University Press Inc in 1999. This compelling hardback edition spans 304 pages and delves into the origins of the Aunt Jemima trademark, tracing its roots back to an 1889 performance of the play "The Emigrant." The book skillfully illustrates how this trademark has shaped the enduring link between African-American women and food, revealing its significance as a central dynamic in 20th-century America. "Black Hunger" is not just a historical account; it offers a critical perspective on the intersections of identity, culture, and representation. A must-read for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of American history and the cultural narratives that have emerged over the decades.