Barbara Chase-Riboud: a special issue

Introduction. Abrading boundaries: reconsidering Barbara Chase-Riboud's sculpture, fiction, and poetry /Suzette A. Spencer and Carlos A. Miranda

Poetry. The Venus Hottentot (1825) /Elizabeth Alexander

Anna /Barbara Chase-Riboud

Bathers /Barbara Chase-Riboud

Bullock's Liverpool Museum /Barbara Chase-Riboud

Curving like a colorless Vasarely /Barbara Chase-Riboud

For Alice Walker /Barbara Chase-Riboud

On hearing of a death in prison /Barbara Chase-Riboud

Ponies /Barbara Chase-Riboud

Fiction. from Central Park /Barbara Chase-Riboud

from Hottentot Venus /Barbara Chase-Riboud. Non-Fiction Prose. The Sally Hemings case /Barbara Chase-Riboud; reply by Gordon S. Wood

Slavery as a problem in public history: or Sally Hemings and the "One Drop rule" of public history /Barbara Chase-Riboud. Interview. On her own terms: an interview with Barbara Chase-Riboud / Suzette A. Spencer. Articles. In the interstices of sculputer and poetry: sewing and basting / Claudine Armand

"A seeping invisibility": maternal dispossession and resistance in Barbara Chase-Riboud's Sally Hemings and The president's Daughter / Laura Dawkins

Orienting "Composure" in sculptural and poetic work of Barbara Chase-Riboud / Reginald Jackson

Our found (M)other: erotic love and social death in Sally Hemings and The president's daughter / Sara Clarke Kaplan

Politics of belonging: race, freedom, and subjectivity in Barbara Chase-Riboud's Echo of lions / Trimiko Melancon

Omnipresnet negation: Hottentot Venus and Africa rising / Carlos A. Miranda and Suzette A. Spencer

History repeatin itself: passing, Pudd'nhead Wilson and The president's daughter / Sinead Moynihan

Spirit of the Amistad: figurations of women in Echo of lions /Iyunolu Osagie

The iron fettered weight of all civilization: the project of Barabara Chase-Riboud's narratives of slavery /Ashraf H.A. Rushdy

Barbara Chase-Riboud's sculpture /Peter Selz

Black girls in Paris: Sally Hemings, Sara Baartman, and French racial dystopias /Salamishah Tillet

Life, liberty, and the pursuit of capital: in Barbara Chase-Riboud's "Central Park" /Jennifer M. Wilks.