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배타적인 공동체와 ‘보이지 않는’ 사람들의 텍스트—클로디아 랭킨의 <시민: 미국의 한 서정시>

An Exclusive Community and the Text of ‘Invisible’ Men―Claudia Rankine’s Citizen: An American Lyric

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Jamaican American poet Claudia Rankine’s unique book, Citizen: An American Lyric, depicts various portraits of racism and microaggression in an exclusive white community in the United States. Rankine has suggested that the examples of microaggression in her book effectively showed the way racism harms people in real life. Citizen also subverted the conventions of traditional lyric poetry dominated by white males, through intertwining her poems with various visual art forms as supplement texts. This paper argues that the repeated microaggressions in Citizen inscribed anger, injustice and resignation both on the speaker’s body and the reader’s body. Finally, this paper discusses how the cumulative effect of the black experiences was ingrained into communal memory. Through this, Rankine reframed microaggressions in daily lives into discourses on racial imagery against a social and historical background.

Abstract

Jamaican American poet Claudia Rankine’s unique book, Citizen: An American Lyric, depicts various portraits of racism and microaggression in an exclusive white community in the United States. Rankine has suggested that the examples of microaggression in her book effectively showed the way racism harms people in real life. Citizen also subverted the conventions of traditional lyric poetry dominated by white males, through intertwining her poems with various visual art forms as supplement texts. This paper argues that the repeated microaggressions in Citizen inscribed anger, injustice and resignation both on the speaker’s body and the reader’s body. Finally, this paper discusses how the cumulative effect of the black experiences was ingrained into communal memory. Through this, Rankine reframed microaggressions in daily lives into discourses on racial imagery against a social and historical background.

참고문헌 (18)

  1. 세르븰, "화이트—백인 재현의 정치학", pp.19~49 (2020), 컬처룩
  2. 엠케, 카롤린, "혐오사회" (2017), 다산초당
  3. Abrams, M. H., "A Glossary of Literary Terms" (1999), Heinle
  4. Adams, Bella, "Black Lives", White Backgrounds: Claudia Rankine’s Citizen: An American Lyric and Critical Race Theory, 2017, pp.15(1-2), 54~71
  5. Ayres, Susan, "Claudia Rankine’s Citizen: Documenting and Protesting America’s Halting toward Racial Justice and Equality", Alabama Civil Rights & Civil Liberties Law Review, 9(2), pp.213~255 (2018)
  6. Chan, Mary-Jean, "Toward a Poetics of Racial Trauma: Lyric Hybridity in Claudia Rankine’s Citizen", Journal of American Studies, 52(1), pp.137~163 (2018)
  7. Gonzalez, Susan, "Poet Claudia Rankine speak about confronting racism head on in her writing", Yale News. 12 Mar. 2018, ~ (2018)
  8. Hnath, Betsy, "Claudia Rankine Discusses Her Book Citizen: An American Lyric", News@ODU. 22 Feb. 2019, ~ (2019)
  9. Hudson, Jenis, "Interview with Claudia Rankine", CLA Journal, 60(1), pp.10~14 (2016)
  10. Hume, Angela, "Toward an Antiracist Ecopoetics: Waste and Wasting in the Poetry of Claudia Rankine", Contemporary Literature, 57(1), pp.79~110 (2016)
  11. Javadizadeh, Kamran, "The Atlantic Ocean Breaking on Our Heads : Claudia Rankine, Robert Lowell, and the Whiteness of the Lyric Subject", PMLA, 134(3), pp.475~490 (2019)
  12. Jones, Shermaine M., "“I Can’t Breathe!”: Affective Asphyxia in Claudia Rankine’s Citizen: An American Lyric", South: A Scholarly Journal, 50(1), pp.37~45 (2017)
  13. King, Cap Max, "The Racial Imagery: Writers on Race in the Life of the Mind" (2015), Fence
  14. Lowell, Robert, "Selected Poems" (1965), Faber
  15. Rankine, Claudia, "Citizen: An American Lyric" (2015), Penguin
  16. Sharma, Meara, "Claudia Rankine on Blackness as the Second Person", Guernica. 17 Nov. 2014, ~ (2014)
  17. Sue, Derald Wing, "Microaggression in Everyday Life—Race, Gender, and Sexual Orientation" (2010), John Wiley & Sons
  18. Ulin, David. L., "Claudia Rankine, The Art of Poetry No. 102", The Paris Review. 219. Winter 2016, ~ (2019)

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