Blackface, White Noise

Discover the intricate relationships between Jews and African Americans in popular culture with Blackface, White Noise by Michael Rogin. Published by University of California Press in 1998, this thought-provoking paperback spans 336 pages and delves into the complex interplay of race and representation in American cinema.

Rogin examines iconic films from "Birth of a Nation" to "Forrest Gump," using blackface in Hollywood as a lens to explore broader societal issues. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in film theory, minority studies, and the historical context of race relations in the United States. Engage with the compelling narrative that challenges conventional perspectives and invites readers to reflect on the cultural dynamics at play.

Whether you're a student of sociology, film history, or popular culture, Blackface, White Noise offers valuable insights into the complexities of identity and representation in American media.