The Expanding Legacy of the Enslaved Potter-Poet David Drake

Q1 Arts and Humanities

Journal of African Diaspora Archaeology and Heritage Pub Date : 2017-09-02 DOI:10.1080/21619441.2017.1385953

Arthur Goldberg, Deborah A. Goldberg

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引用次数: 2

Abstract

ABSTRACT This article focuses on a number of important events in the ongoing legacies of David (Dave) Drake, an African-American potter who lived and worked in Edgefield, South Carolina. Dave’s creativity was expressed in writing poetry and as a conceptual artist. His inspirations have been recognized by efforts today in advancing literacy and improving education. This study examines an array of interactive museum programs, educational initiatives, films, theater and dance productions, poetry readings, and publications for young and old readers alike that have conveyed Dave’s accomplishments to broad audiences and students. Archaeological engagements, scholarly publications, and Dave’s induction into the South Carolina Hall of Fame are also considered. His legacies are discussed in their historical contexts and in regard to their impacts on facets of our contemporary society and culture. From limited recognition decades ago to broad acclaim today, Edgefield alkaline-glazed stoneware is now seen as the genesis of an artisan tradition of Southern stoneware.

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被奴役的波特诗人大卫·德雷克不断扩大的遗产

本文关注的是大卫(戴夫)德雷克的一些重要事件，他是一位生活和工作在南卡罗来纳州埃奇菲尔德的非裔美国陶工。戴夫的创造力表现在写诗和作为一个概念艺术家。他的灵感在今天提高读写能力和改善教育的努力中得到了认可。本研究考察了一系列互动博物馆项目、教育计划、电影、戏剧和舞蹈作品、诗歌朗诵以及面向老少读者的出版物，这些都将戴夫的成就传达给了广大观众和学生。考古活动，学术出版物，和戴夫的感应进入南卡罗莱纳名人堂也被考虑。他的遗产在他们的历史背景下进行讨论，并考虑到他们对我们当代社会和文化方面的影响。从几十年前的有限认可到今天的广泛赞誉，Edgefield碱釉石器现在被视为南方石器工匠传统的起源。

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来源期刊

Journal of African Diaspora Archaeology and Heritage Arts and Humanities-History

CiteScore

0.80

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： Journal of African Diaspora Archaeology and Heritage provides a focal point for peer-reviewed publications in interdisciplinary studies in archaeology, history, material culture, and heritage dynamics concerning African descendant populations and cultures across the globe. The Journal invites articles on broad topics, including the historical processes of culture, economics, gender, power, and racialization operating within and upon African descendant communities. We seek to engage scholarly, professional, and community perspectives on the social dynamics and historical legacies of African descendant cultures and communities worldwide. The Journal publishes research articles and essays that review developments in these interdisciplinary fields.