A family tale inspired the author to explore seemingly minor, but related details of the Saint-Domingue, French, and American Revolutions, including the population movements to and from the United States. "A Haitian Tale of Diasporas and Revolutions" is a documented historical and personal narrative through cultures and continents, as commonalities and ancient ties resurface across time. Africa, Southern Europe, Moors, Huguenots, and 18th century Freemasons ultimately mix into the story of desperate people united across continents to claim their rights to freedom and equality. The article also touches upon current realities
This dissertation explores how different clubs, assemblies, and groups—on both sides of the Atlantic...
Are we a narrative nation, imagined and connected mentally, tied by a common history of disruption i...
Sidney Mintz’s Worker in the Cane is a model life history, uncovering the subtlest of dynamics withi...
This article examines two novels about the Haitian Revolution, namely Leonora Sansay’s epistolary no...
This article discusses the coherence and relevance of the concept of "Atlantic creole" by examining ...
Haiti’s public image has long vacillated between extremes: from democratic beacon to shadow of insur...
This article is about American attitude toward white refugees from Saint Domingue during the early y...
Abstract: This article discusses constructions of identity, home, and belonging among first and seco...
The Haitian Revolution, lasting from 1791 to 1804, was the first successful slave-led insurrection a...
In this paper, I argue that the fundamental Haitian values of the struggle for freedom and the preva...
In the late 18th century, Saint-Domingue was the richest Caribbean colony and the corner stone of Fr...
This article combines postcolonial and literary approaches in an analysis of literary texts about th...
This study explores the responses of the members of the Haitian diaspora in the U.S. to the current ...
This work explores the complexities of Haiti’s embattled destiny, and shows how the particular polit...
This thesis examines conflicts over the terms and boundaries of “liberty” and “citizenship” that tra...
This dissertation explores how different clubs, assemblies, and groups—on both sides of the Atlantic...
Are we a narrative nation, imagined and connected mentally, tied by a common history of disruption i...
Sidney Mintz’s Worker in the Cane is a model life history, uncovering the subtlest of dynamics withi...
This article examines two novels about the Haitian Revolution, namely Leonora Sansay’s epistolary no...
This article discusses the coherence and relevance of the concept of "Atlantic creole" by examining ...
Haiti’s public image has long vacillated between extremes: from democratic beacon to shadow of insur...
This article is about American attitude toward white refugees from Saint Domingue during the early y...
Abstract: This article discusses constructions of identity, home, and belonging among first and seco...
The Haitian Revolution, lasting from 1791 to 1804, was the first successful slave-led insurrection a...
In this paper, I argue that the fundamental Haitian values of the struggle for freedom and the preva...
In the late 18th century, Saint-Domingue was the richest Caribbean colony and the corner stone of Fr...
This article combines postcolonial and literary approaches in an analysis of literary texts about th...
This study explores the responses of the members of the Haitian diaspora in the U.S. to the current ...
This work explores the complexities of Haiti’s embattled destiny, and shows how the particular polit...
This thesis examines conflicts over the terms and boundaries of “liberty” and “citizenship” that tra...
This dissertation explores how different clubs, assemblies, and groups—on both sides of the Atlantic...
Are we a narrative nation, imagined and connected mentally, tied by a common history of disruption i...
Sidney Mintz’s Worker in the Cane is a model life history, uncovering the subtlest of dynamics withi...