The novella focuses on the impact of D.W.

One of the central threads that runs throughout Ring Shout is the power of media to inculcate individuals to hate.This is something I think about a lot as I teach, and I am glad that Clark and I dove into this topic some during our conversation. Along with all of this, we talked about pedagogical practices, particularly in relation to what images we choose to show and not show in classes. Stahl’s adaptation of Frank Yerby’s The Foxes of Harrow (1947). Selznick’s adaptation of Gone with The Wind (1939), and John M. Griffin’s Birth of a Nation (1915), David O. The main thread running through my discussion with Clark focused on the ways that media, specificlly films, impact our psyche, reinforcing the culturally held beliefs that buttress white supremacy. You can read all of the questions below, and you can discuss your thoughts on these questions in the comments below. My conversation with Clark covered a myriad of topics, and while I wrote out five questions for the interview, we didn’t get to discuss all of them. Unfortunately, he would not be able to Zoom in with my class however, just as Malaka Gharib was gracious enough to speak with me about her work so I could share with my class and you, Clark was gracious enough to allow me to do the same thing as we discussed Ring Shout and more. Since I am teaching this texts this semester, I reached out to Clark to see if he might be available to Zoom in with my class. Djèlí Clark’s Ring Shout and in David Walker, Chuck Brown, and Sanford Greene’s Bitter Root. Over the last couple of posts, I have written about the monstrosity of racism in P.

P djèlí clark ring shout