Race and Repast: Foodscapes in Twentieth-Century Southern
Literature examines the literary foodscapes of the American
South-from Jim Crow-era kitchens where White and Black Southerners
reacted against racial mores, to the public dining spaces where
Southerners probed the limits of racial identity, to the lunch
counters that became touchstones of the Black Freedom movement.
Mining literary texts by iconic authors like Ernest Gaines and
Walker Percy to demonstrate that "food reflects and refracts
power," Urszula Niewiadomska-Flis wields food studies as a
revelatory lens through which to view a radically segregated
society that was often on the cusp of violence. Niewiadomska-Flis
also provides a rich and succinct introduction to scholarship in
Southern studies and food studies, making Race and Repast a
compelling read that offers countless insights to experts as well
as readers exploring these areas of research for the first time.
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