Essai
Nouvelle parution
Reinterpreting the Haitian Revolution

Reinterpreting the Haitian Revolution

Publié le par Alexandre Gefen (Source : Martin Munro)

Reinterpreting the Haitian Revolution and its Cultural Aftershocks, edited by Martin Munro and Elizabeth Walcott-Hackshaw. Jamaica, Barbados, and Trinidad and Tobago: University of the West Indies Press, 2006.


Haiti, its history, and its culture remain largely unknown or misunderstood in the Anglophone world. Framed by two essays by René Depestre, the essays in this volume seek to elucidate diverse aspects of Haiti's history and culture and range from analyses of literary works to a discussion of representations of Toussaint Louverture and a historical study of the role of Saint Domingue refugees in the genesis of jazz. The book will be of particular interest to students and scholars working in Francophone Postcolonial Studies, Caribbean Studies, and African American Studies.


CONTENTS

Introduction
Martin Munro and Elizabeth Walcott–Hackshaw

1. Open Letter to the Haitians of 2004 René Depestre

2. Haïti Chimère: Revolutionary Universalism and its Caribbean Context
J. Michael Dash

3. Petrifying Myths: Lack and Excess in Caribbean and Haitian Histories
Martin Munro

4. Lahens's Revolution, or the Words Within Elizabeth Walcott–Hackshaw

5. Edwidge Danticat's The Farming of Bones: Traumatic Memories and the Translucent Narrator
Mireille Rosello

6. Theories of “Race” and the Haitian Revolution
Georges Fouron

7. Anténor Firmin, Pioneering Anthropologist, Pan-Africanist and
Pan-Caribbeanist: His Legacy and Continuing Relevance
Carolyn Fluehr–Lobban

8 Re-creolizing Swing: Saint Domingue Refugees in the Govi of New
Orleans
Keith Cartwright

9 “Hé St Domingo, songé St Domingo”: Haiti and the Haitian Revolution
in the Political Discourse of Nineteenth-century Trinidad
Bridget Brereton

10 The Travelling Revolutionary: Reading Nineteenth- and
Twentieth-Century Translations of Toussaint Louverture
Charles Forsdick

11 What can Toussaint Louverture do for the Haitians of 2004?
René Depestre




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