Regards croisés sur les Afro-Américains
Mélange en l'honneur de Michel Fabre
Extrait
In a 1932 article for the journal Opportunity, Charles Hamlin Good acknowledged an earlier “golden age” of African American literature. At the height of the Harlem Renaissance, Good reminded his readers of the writing produced by ante-bellum New Orleans’s Creoles of color. He argued that these writers “deserve more than passing notice for the work they did. In the dark ages of slavery their work foreshadowed the Negro cultural revival of today.” (Good, 79.)
Éditeur : Presses universitaires François-Rabelais
Lieu d’édition : Tours
Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 1 juin 2017
ISBN numérique : 978-2-86906-469-0
DOI : 10.4000/books.pufr.4146
Collection : GRAAT | 27
Année d’édition : 2003
Nombre de pages : 358
Claude Julien
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Disappearing Acts: the Dramatic Career of Victor Séjour, FMCPatricia Donatien-Yssa
Palmer Hayden: New-York - Paris - New-YorkSandro Portelli
Who ain’t a Slave? On the University of Frederick DouglassAmbroise Kom
Chester Himes Outre-AtlantiquePoets' corner
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La structure du langage poétique de Gwendolyn BrooksTributes from friends and colleagues
John A. Williams
Fabre: a TributeBrenda F. Berrian
A Tribute to a MentorWilliam Ferris
A Tribute and a photo portfolioEdward Margolies
A Tribute to a ColleagueHazel Rowley
Fellow ScorpiosFiction corner
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Race, Newspapers and Hegemony in Banjo by Claude McKayHélène Christol
Années trente : le regard de Dorothy WestBrent Hayes Edwards
Wideman’s BreadthJacqueline Berben-Masi
“The Father-Son Paradigm as Microcosm of Diaspora: Theme, Style, and Structure in John Edgar Wideman’s Fiction”Claudine Raynaud
Toni Morrison: Site and MemoryPercival Everett
The Devolution of Nuclear AssociabilityThe Caribbean and the Mainland
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Writing on the External Frontiers of the Caribbean: Eric Walrond and Vernon AndersonAndrée-Anne Kekeh-Dika
Michelle Cliff’s Free Enterprise: Writing the Americas as CrossroadsFlorence Martin
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Is Memory the Amnesia You Like? Some Remarks on Self-Invention and the Presence of Caribbean Literature in North AmericaSocial concerns
Leon F. Litwack
“Pearl Harbor Blues”: Black Americans and World War IIFrancis Bordat
A Provisional Interpretation of a Difficult WordHélène Le Dantec-Lowry
De lieu en lieu, de place en place : le parcours des domestiques africaines-americainesIn a 1932 article for the journal Opportunity, Charles Hamlin Good acknowledged an earlier “golden age” of African American literature. At the height of the Harlem Renaissance, Good reminded his readers of the writing produced by ante-bellum New Orleans’s Creoles of color. He argued that these writers “deserve more than passing notice for the work they did. In the dark ages of slavery their work foreshadowed the Negro cultural revival of today.” (Good, 79.)
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