“I'm Not Black, I'm O.J.”: Constructions, Productions, and Refractions of Blackness.

The twentieth anniversary of O.J. Simpson's 1995 double-murder trial not only renewed interest in the spectacle of the case but also reopened dialogue about the racialization of Simpson. This article takes on understandings of black masculinities that have evolved over the last two decades and recon...

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Publicado en:Canadian Review of American Studies Vol. 48; no. 1; pp. 61 - 77
Autores principales: Walton, Priscilla, Chau, Jonathan
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Toronto Press 2018
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: “I'm Not Black, I'm O.J.”: Constructions, Productions, and Refractions of Blackness.
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          Walton, Priscilla
          Chau, Jonathan
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        Simpson, O. J., 1947-2024
        Racial identity of Black people
        Racial identity of African Americans
        History of murder trials
        Racialization
        Twentieth century
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          Simpson, O. J., 1947-2024
          Racial identity of Black people
          Racial identity of African Americans
          History of murder trials
          Racialization
          Twentieth century
      keyword:
        black male identities
        race and Los Angeles
        racial constructions
        Simpson documentary
        Simpson miniseries
        Simpson trial
        constructions raciales
        documentaire O.J.: Made in America
        identité des hommes noirs
        minisérie The People v. O.J. Simpson
        procès Simpson
        race et Los Angeles
      ab:
        The twentieth anniversary of O.J. Simpson's 1995 double-murder trial not only renewed interest in the spectacle of the case but also reopened dialogue about the racialization of Simpson. This article takes on understandings of black masculinities that have evolved over the last two decades and reconsiders the ways in which the “blackness” of Simpson was produced.
        Le 20e anniversaire du procès d'O.J. Simpson pour double meurtre, en 1995, n'a pas seulement réveillé l'intérêt pour ce cas spectaculaire, il a également rouvert la discussion sur la racialisation de Simpson. Cet article aborde les différentes formes de la masculinité noire et la façon dont leur compréhension a évolué depuis 20 ans. On y réévalue les représentations de Simpson en tant qu'homme noir.
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