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Article
Affiliation(s)

University of Shanghai Science and Technology, Shanghai, China

ABSTRACT

Alice Walker is a famous African-American female author whose short story “Everyday Use” takes the conflict between a mother and her two daughters over the final ownership of “a quilt” as the main line and creates three black women characters with bright personality. This paper will focus on the living conditions and spiritual world of black women, and reflects the anxiety of black women on ethnic cultural heritage within the white world and reveals the suppression of the strong culture to the weak culture, and the self-preservation of the weak culture from the perspective of post-colonialism.

KEYWORDS

“Everyday use”, post-colonialism, black women, cultural dislocation

Cite this paper

Journal of Literature and Art Studies, August 2023, Vol. 13, No. 8, 580-584

References

Walker, A. (1994). Everyday use. NJ: Rutgers University Press.

Baker, H. A., & Pierce-Baker, C. (1985). Patches: Quilts and community in Alice Walker’s “everyday use”. The Southern Review, 21(3), 706.

Davis, T. M. (1983). Alice Walker’s celebration of self in southern generations. Southern Quarterly, 21(4), 39.

Sledge, M. (1996). “Everyday use”: Alice Walker’(Book Review). B. T. Christian, (Ed.). Southern Quarterly, 34(2), 156.

Whitsitt, S. (2000). In spite of it all: A reading of Alice Walker’s “everyday use”. African American Review, 34(3), 443-459.

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