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Black Dragon: Afro Asian Performance And The Martial Arts Imagination (Black Performance And Cultural Criticism),Used
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In Black Dragon: Afro Asian Performance and the Martial Arts Imagination, Zachary F. Price illuminates martial arts as a site of knowledge exchange between Black, Asian, and Asian American people and cultures to offer new insights into the relationships among these historically marginalized groups. Drawing on case studies that include Kareem AbdulJabbars appearance in Bruce Lees film Game of Death, Ron van Clief and the Black Panther Party for SelfDefense, the WuTang Clan, and Chinese American saxophonist Fred Ho, Price argues that the regular blending and borrowing between their distinct cultural heritages is healing rather than appropriative. His analyses of performance, power, and identity within this cultural fusion demonstrate how, historically, urban workingclass Black men have developed community and practiced selfcare through the contested adoption of Asian martial arts practice. By directing his analysis to this rich but heretofore understudied vein of American cultural exchange, Price not only broadens the scholarship around sites of empowerment via such exchanges but also offers a compelling example of nonessentialist emancipation for the twentyfirst century.
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