Kimberly Kay Lamm CV

Book section · January 1, 2022 This chapter analyzes the early history of New York’s Harlem, from its Dutch beginnings to its status as an iconic symbol of Black urban modernity in the 1920s. Drawing upon the biographies of W. E. B. Du Bois, Jean Toomer, and George S. Schuyler, and with ... Full text Cite

On the Other Side of the Icon: Making Images and Restaging Celebrity Spectacle in Anna Nicole

Book section · January 1, 2021 Cite

A Queer Poetics of the Normal: Joe Brainard, Clothing, and Girlish Femininity

Book section · January 1, 2019 Cite

Gestures of Inclusion, Bodily Damage, and the Hauntings of Exploitation in Global Feminisms (2007)

Book section · June 29, 2017 Link to item Cite

The Midwife’s Clothing: Jessie Fauset In and Out of Fashion

Book section · 2015 Cite

Girly Men Ballads: (Il)legible Identities in Charles Bernstein and Gertrude Stein

Book section · November 2013 Cite

Fair Realism: The Aesthetics of Restraint in Barbara Guest’s Collaborations

Book section · 2013 Cite

Ceci N’est Pas Keith/ Ceci N’est Pas Rosmarie: Writing Another Language for Feminist Poetics

Book section · 2009 Cite

Portraits of the past, imagined now: Reading the work of Carrie Mae Weems and Lorna Simpson

Book section · December 1, 2007 Cite

Portraits of the Past, Imagined Now: Reading the Work of Lorna Simpson and Carrie Mae Weems

Book section · 2007 Cite

All Together/Now: Writing the Space of Collectivities in the Poetry of Juliana Spahr

Book section · 2007 Cite

Portraiture

Book section · 2006 Cite

Modernism

Book section · 2006 Cite

Hambone

Book section · 2005 Thus the encyclopedia gives special attention to the historical and cultural forces that have shaped African American writing. - Publisher. ... Cite

“Langston Hughes,” “Barbara Guest,” “James Weldon Johnson,” “David Shapiro,” and “Keith Waldrop.”

Book section · 2005 Includes more than six hundred A-to-Z entries which provide concise information on particular poems, poets, and subjects which have contributed to this literary form. ... Cite

Getting Close to the Screen of Exile: Evoking and Resisting the National ‘Mother Tongue’ in Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s Dictée

Book section · 2004 Cite

Kimberly Kay Lamm CV

Scholarly Works - Book sections

Andrea Bowers, the army of three, and the writing of reproductive justice

The Fascinance of the Maternal Gaze: Kate and Laura Mulleavy’s Woodshock

A Lost White Girl of Pop: Writing the Drive to Fantasise in Daddy (1973)

The Gaze

Sartorial Self-Fashioning in the Harlem Renaissance

On the Other Side of the Icon: Making Images and Restaging Celebrity Spectacle in Anna Nicole

A Queer Poetics of the Normal: Joe Brainard, Clothing, and Girlish Femininity

Gestures of Inclusion, Bodily Damage, and the Hauntings of Exploitation in Global Feminisms (2007)

The Midwife’s Clothing: Jessie Fauset In and Out of Fashion

Girly Men Ballads: (Il)legible Identities in Charles Bernstein and Gertrude Stein

Fair Realism: The Aesthetics of Restraint in Barbara Guest’s Collaborations

Ceci N’est Pas Keith/ Ceci N’est Pas Rosmarie: Writing Another Language for Feminist Poetics

Portraits of the past, imagined now: Reading the work of Carrie Mae Weems and Lorna Simpson

Portraits of the Past, Imagined Now: Reading the Work of Lorna Simpson and Carrie Mae Weems

All Together/Now: Writing the Space of Collectivities in the Poetry of Juliana Spahr

Portraiture

Modernism

Hambone

“Langston Hughes,” “Barbara Guest,” “James Weldon Johnson,” “David Shapiro,” and “Keith Waldrop.”

Getting Close to the Screen of Exile: Evoking and Resisting the National ‘Mother Tongue’ in Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s Dictée

A Man in the Crowd

Like Going Under Water

Translating the Question of Feminism: Cambio du Lugar/ Change of Place

Williamsburg

"Fanny Howe," "Ann Lauterbach," and "Alice Notley."

Write the Unwritten, Paint the Undepicted?

Resisting Definition