Presents the untold history of how Black audiences, activists, and lobbyists influenced the representation of race in Hollywood in the decades before the 1960s civil rights era. Employing a nuanced analysis of power, Ellen C. Scott reveals how these representations were shaped by a complex set of negotiations between various individuals and organiSations.
Presents the untold history of how Black audiences, activists, and lobbyists influenced the representation of race in Hollywood in the decades before the 1960s civil rights era. Employing a nuanced analysis of power, Ellen C. Scott reveals how these representations were shaped by a complex set of negotiations between various individuals and organiSations.
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Regulating Race, Structuring Absence: Industry Self-Censorship and African American Representability 2. State Censorship and the Color Line 3. Racial Trauma, Civil Rights, and the Brutal Imagination of Darryl F. Zanuck 4. Shadowboxing: Black Interpretive Activism in the Classical Hollywood Era Conclusion Notes Index
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Regulating Race, Structuring Absence: Industry Self-Censorship and African American Representability 2. State Censorship and the Color Line 3. Racial Trauma, Civil Rights, and the Brutal Imagination of Darryl F. Zanuck 4. Shadowboxing: Black Interpretive Activism in the Classical Hollywood Era Conclusion Notes Index
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