Contesting Postfeminism: Feminist Address and Relational Politics in Harriet Jacobs’s Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl^*

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Notes

¹ There is a third body of work represented in the studies by Sorisio, Smith, and Washington that dwells on Incidents’ communality over and against the male slave narrative’s individualism; however, it differs from mine in focusing on Jacobs’ conception of a communal self principally in relation to the black community.