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Volume 4 (2018): Issue 1 (Sep 2018)

in James Baldwin Review

Introduction
- “Perhaps home is not a place but simply an irrevocable condition”: At Home in the Life and Work of James Baldwin
  
  By: Douglas Field
  
  Pages: 1–7
Essays
- “So sensual, so languid, and so private”
  
  James Baldwin’s American South
  
  By: Jeff Fallis
  
  Pages: 8–29
- Kairotic Time, Recognition, and Freedom in James Baldwin’s Go Tell It on the Mountain
  
  By: Robert Z. Birdwell
  
  Pages: 30–44
- Sonic Living
  
  Space and the Speculative in James Baldwin’s “Sonny’s Blues”
  
  By: Maleda Belilgne
  
  Pages: 45–62
- Black Meets Black
  
  Encounters in America
  
  By: Dagmawi Woubshet
  
  Pages: 63–71
- “You have to get to where you are before you can see where you’ve been”
  
  Searching for Black Queer Domesticity at Chez Baldwin
  
  By: Magdalena J. Zaborowska
  
  Pages: 72–91
Graduate Student Essay Award
- My Dear White Sister
  
  Self-examining White Privilege and the Myth of America
  
  By: Keely Shinners
  
  Pages: 92–103
Dispatches
- There is No Texting at James Baldwin’s Table
  
  By: Lindsey R. Swindall
  
  Pages: 104–113
- Losing Real Life
  
  James Baldwin and the Ethics of Trauma
  
  By: Mikko Tuhkanen
  
  Pages: 114–127
Bibliographic Essay
- Trends in James Baldwin Criticism 2013–15
  
  By: Ernest L. Gibson III
  
  Pages: 128–143
Interview
- “I live a hope despite my knowing better”
  
  James Baldwin in Conversation with Fritz J. Raddatz (1978)
  
  By: Gianna Zocco
  
  Pages: 144–153

Volume 4 (2018): Issue 1 (Sep 2018)

in James Baldwin Review

Contents