Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome, Italy.
Format:
Bibliography
Language:
French
Publication Date:
2001-02-19
Published:
International
Location:
Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 152 Document Number: C24727
Notes:
Retrieved September 16, 2006, 5 pages., Les nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication au service de la radio rurale: nouveaux contenus, nouveaux partenariats
The examination of Leonora Miano's work offers a great example of how, through literature, a new form of Negritude could be identified. This paper intends to highlight her American (including Caribbean) literary inspirations and how the rising Franco-Cameronese novelist has compounded them with her African upbringing and family ties which allows her to reflect on what she calls "Afropeaness".
182 p., Grâce à une réflexion sur ma création poétique, cette thèse exploite; la poétique négro-africaine de l'exil & raquo; à travers cinq recueils de Césaire, Kayóya, Senghor et Tshitungu Kongolo. D'une part, mon recueil extériorise les joies et les peines du Burundi précolonial, colonial, postcolonial et d'un exilé francophone au Canada largement anglophone. Mes exigences esthétiques sont, premièrement, l'emploi des figures de style pour que mes poèmes soient des paroles plaisantes au coeur et à l'oreille. Deuxièmement, chaque poème véhicule une poly-isotopie. Troisièmement, pareil à mon identité hybride, mon recueil est un mariage de la poésie des vers courts français et des unités discursives burundaises. D'autre part, mon analyse critique examine la manière dont le poète exilé idéalise le pays perdu et suggère des réserves face au pays hôte qui lui impose une nouvelle identité. Ensuite, mon analyse révèle que l'écriture poétique est en elle-même un exil.
210 p., In African and Caribbean literature the question of power relations is omnipresent. It is identifiable in the literature of the independence period, which explored socio-cultural issues while African and Caribbean nations were emerging from the grip of colonial powers, and also in that of today, where developed countries and developing countries are still negotiating their relationship. While the Black woman is the first to feel the effects of power, because the latter is doubly marginalized as a woman and black, she has historically been silenced by a literary canon that does not leave her room for self-expression. Through an analysis of power relations between Black women and the patriarchal institution, we reveal the tactics that women use to endure the alienating systems in which they are located: (1) the rehabilitation of their sexuality (2) feminine solidarity (3) formal education (4) supernatural power and (5) the reexamination of Western values.
Boisseron,Bénédicte (Editor) and Ekotto,Frieda (Editor)
Format:
Book, Edited
Language:
French
Publication Date:
2011
Published:
Pessac: Presses universitaires de Bordeaux
Location:
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Notes:
151 p., Includes "Parcours d'un corps" / Raphaël Confiant (Martinique); "Sa Légèreté Libellule" / Jean Bernabé (Martinique); "Les derniers jours d'une mulâtresse" / Patrick Chamoiseau (Martinique); "Wayang Kulit" / Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe); "Chocolater son petit corps" / Suzanne Dracius (Martinique); "La Femme-Fleuve" / Ernest Pépin (Guadeloupe); "Une chouette dans un Port-au-Prince sans électricité" / Dany Laferrière (Haïti/Canada); and "L'ex-île" / Daniel Maximin (Guadeloupe).
