Princeton Professor to Kick Off UNCW's Women's History Month Observance
Monday, February 14, 2000
WILMINGTON, NC -- Claudia Tate, professor of English at
Princeton University, will present "Who's That Lady? Visual
Representations of Black Femininity" at 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 28, in
UNCW's Cameron Hall Auditorium. This free lecture, sponsored by the
English Department's Katherine K. Buckner Distinguished
Presentation Series, will kick off the university's March
observance of Women's History Month.
Tate, who earned her doctoral degree from Harvard University, is an
expert in American and African-American literature, gender and
cultural studies and psychoanalytical criticism. She is the author
of Domestic Allegories of Political Desire: The Black Heroine's
Text at the Turn of the Century and Psychoanalysis and Black
Novels: Desire and the Protocols of Race. A postdoctoral fellow at
the National Humanities Center based in Research Triangle Park,
Tate is working on a project about popular visual representations
of black femininity. She is also the editor of Black Women Writers
at Work.

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