"Dutchman" is a one-act play written by Amiri Baraka in 1964. It explores themes of race, identity, and societal expectations through the interaction between a white woman and a Black man on a subway train. The play is known for its intense dialogue and symbolic elements, reflecting the tensions of the era. The central characters are Lula, a provocative white woman, and Clay, a Black man who becomes increasingly uncomfortable with her advances. As their conversation unfolds, it reveals deeper issues of racism and the struggle for personal freedom, making "Dutchman" a significant work in American theater.