Keywords
Term ID | Term | Parent | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|
3496 | Store window | Public | ||
3500 | Clock tower | Public | ||
3547 | School | Public | ||
3580 | Drawbridge | Public | ||
3623 | Chapel | Public | ||
3869 | Church steeple | Public | ||
3960 | Railroad tracks | Public | ||
4043 | Town hall | Public | ||
4092 | Courtroom | Public | ||
4235 | Bank | Public | ||
4253 | Drugstore | Public | ||
4265 | Cafe | Public | ||
4320 | Art museum | Public | ||
4412 | Barber shop | Public | ||
4430 | Architecture | Public | ||
4497 | Telegraph office | Public | ||
4524 | Poolhall | Public | ||
4616 | Lavatory | Public | ||
5200 | Courthouse | Public | ||
5310 | Airfield | Public | ||
5508 | Park | Public |
Term ID | Term | Parent | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|
546 | Law | Race | ||
615 | Hierarchical | Race | ||
751 | Masquerade | Race |
I created "Masquerade" to address Lucas’s dissimulation with Roth Edmonds, the inscrutability of his racial performance. JW |
|
783 | Etiquette | Race | ||
793 | Mixed race | Race | ||
826 | Chickasaw | Race | ||
837 | Stereotype: smell | Race | ||
855 | Self emancipation | Race | ||
872 | Stereotype eyes | Race | ||
991 | Stereotype sweat | Race | ||
996 | Black property ownership | Race | ||
1007 | White savior | Race | ||
1124 | Stereotype cannibalism | Race | ||
1346 | Imaginary Negro men | Race | ||
1409 | Self-abnegation | Race | ||
1414 | Racist child | Race | ||
1446 | Division | Race | ||
1499 | Stereotype mule | Race | ||
1500 | Black stereotype | Race | ||
1513 | Clothes | Race | ||
1564 | Shadow of Negro | Race | ||
1577 | Racial spheres | Race |
TMT: I created this keyword to highlight the differences between the young woman's racial experience in the North and the South, where certain kinds of labor are done by certain races--in this case, taking in laundry by black women. |
|
1584 | Segregation | Race | ||
1587 | Miscegenation | Race | ||
1600 | Native American | Race |
I added this in addition to the more specific Indian tribal identifications because I thought that it would be useful to have a larger umbrella term for users searching for Faulkner's Native American material. LW |
|
1802 | Integration | Race | ||
1853 | Colorism | Race | ||
1940 | Stereotype: teeth | Race | ||
2042 | Genealogy | Race |
Any time a character's possible racial ancestries is germane to the text. J. Burgers |
|
2280 | Naming | Race |
The informal names given to people of another race, especially African-Americans. In particular, names like "Uncle" or "Mammy" stand out here. This is a bit distinct from "Naming slavery" as these practices post-date enslavement. JB |
|
2401 | White race | Race | ||
2530 | White supremacists | Race | ||
2585 | Solidarity | Race |
Whenever characters feel a relationship or shared purpose with another character due to racial affinity. In the specific example, Lucius imagines that Ned and Minnie have some type of relationship because they are both African-American (117). JB |
|
2639 | Riots | Race | ||
2640 | Ku Klux Klan | Race | ||
2716 | Equal rights | Race | ||
2899 | Friendly interaction | Race |
Any time in the text during which different races meet in the same space and have a friendly, uncharged interaction. The specific example is the horse race in The Reivers. |
|
2948 | Black family working for white | Race | ||
3116 | Black incarceration | Race | ||
3524 | Colored people as acceptable terminology | Race | ||
3525 | Racial consciousness | Race | ||
3526 | Racial identity | Race | ||
3527 | Race as a form of behavior | Race | ||
3528 | Uncle as term for black man | Race | ||
3647 | Stereotype black women's sexual promiscuity | Race | ||
3669 | Disenfranchisement | Race | ||
3694 | Subservient / Obsequious to whites | Race | ||
3697 | Uncle Tom | Race | ||
3698 | Playing to racial expectations / stereotypes | Race | ||
3707 | Rules / norms for addressing whites | Race | ||
4167 | Inequalities | Race |
Created to capture the pervasive patterns of difference caused by race - specifically, that the white hunters in "Race at Morning" carry good guns while Simon carries an old "britchloader slung on a piece of plow line" (298). Could also be used to capture what Bayard calls the "arrangements" between him and Ringo, etc. SR |
|
4241 | Passing | Race | ||
4566 | Stereotype lower intelligence | Race | ||
4584 | Stereotype Superstitious | Race | ||
4589 | Subverting a stereotype | Race | ||
4590 | Inverting a stereotype | Race | ||
4636 | Behaving/becoming "black" | Race |
This tag is used when a white character's appearance or behavior is associated with "blackness." Examples: when Jason Compson says in The Sound and the Fury that Miss Quentin's promiscuous behavior means she is "acting like a nigger" (181) or when Vardaman Bundren notes how his brother Cash's injured foot and his brother Jewel's burned back are turning black, "like a nigger's foot" or back (224). The trope isn't simply descriptive: it implies a loss of status, a threat to one's racial identity. |
|
4756 | Negro reporting white behavior | Race | ||
4762 | Using a Negro as messenger | Race | ||
4816 | Behaving "white" | Race | ||
4817 | Segregated space | Race | ||
4962 | White fear | Race | ||
4980 | Negro-lover | Race | ||
5012 | Aunt as term for black woman | Race | ||
5302 | Economic basis of racism | Race | ||
5312 | Jewish | Race |
This is listed under cultural identity and ethnic identity, but in "Death Drag" it is very clear that this is a racial difference. The text states, "When he came up the spectators saw that he, like the limping man, was also a Jew. That is, they knew at once that two of the strangers were of a different race from themselves, without being able to say what the difference was" (188). Not sure if it makes to consolidate with the other forms of identifying Jewishness. JHB |
|
5333 | Racial resentment | Race | ||
5342 | Uppitiness | Race | ||
5372 | Aryan | Race | ||
5413 | Black foresight | Race |
Any time a black character appears to have a premonition or intuition about how events will play out. I'm thinking her of Job in "Uncle Willy" who melancholically tags along even though he knows things will end badly. The same could be said for any number of Black servants who are forced to entertain their master's fancies. Dilsey is another example. JB |
|
5415 | Indistinguishable | Race |
Whenever a white and black character cannot be distinguished from one another, or when a white character looks black and vice versa. I'm thinking here of Uncle Willy and Secretary in the plane in "Uncle Willy", "Uncle Willy and Secretary side by side and looking exactly alike, I don't mean in the face but exactly alike two tines of a garden fork look exactly alike before they chop into the ground" (244). JB |
|
5418 | Black body | Race |
Whenever a Black body is described or there is a touch between a White body and Black body. For example, the unnamed narrator describing Job's body in "Uncle Willy": "he felt like a handful of scrawny dried sticks" (246). |
|
5459 | Loyal blacks | Race | ||
5599 | Native American stereotype | Race |
Term ID | Term | Parent | Description | |
---|---|---|---|---|
2244 | Recurring event, intratextual | Recurring Episodes |
When Faulkner refers to or re-writes an event more than once inside a single text, for example the four references to Caddy's muddy drawers in Benjy and Quentin's sections of The Sound and the Fury. SR |
|
2245 | Recurring event, intertextual | Recurring Episodes |
When Faulkner in one text refers to or re-writes an event that also occurs in other text(s), for example the account of Miss Quentin climbing down the pear tree (in The Sound and the Fury) or the rain pipe (as the same event has it in the "Appendix" and The Mansion. SR |
|
5024 | Old Bayard's death | Recurring Episodes | ||
5025 | Negro voting | Recurring Episodes | ||
5026 | Sartoris captures Yankees | Recurring Episodes |