By means of the recurring theme of sugar cane which appears in all contemporary literature from the Caribbean islands, this article will emphasise upon the emergence of a memorial poetics turned towards the past instead of looking forward towards the 21st century, as a way of recovering their identity through colonial history (slavery) and post-colonial one (independences, cultural and political revolutions) up to the present century. The sugar plantation (economy, society, identity) tends to disappear from current landscapes but still represents a symbol of historical resistance as well as the common expression of interregional Caribbean identity; besides, it remains a reconceptualized theme in the theoretical essays of many Caribbean auth...
The first concern of this study is to trace the evolution of the idea of the Caribbean as Paradise a...
The slave trade and colonial regimes disrupted the collectivity and history of the Caribbean populat...
This essay provides a meditation on the field of Caribbean intellectual history. Commencing with a r...
A travers la thématique récurrente de la canne à sucre dans la littérature contemporaine de la Caraï...
After having dominated the world market, sugar production of most of the Caribbean countries now pla...
This paper discloses the features of the twentieth century Anglophone Caribbean cultural transformat...
Diaspora continues to supply a methodological framework for discussing Caribbean writing. One instan...
Situating four Caribbean writers within the history of colonialism this study examines how each writ...
The literature produced between the late 20th and the 21st centuries in the Hispanic and Francophone...
In this paper, the connection between the ways in which history in the Caribbean is written and unde...
This chapter examines three periods in the representation of Indigenous peoples in Caribbean literat...
This paper introduces a sample of Central American literary production and a sample of spanish speak...
traduit par Karen E. Fields et Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content...
International audienceIn addition to the millions displaced by the slave trade, the unprecedented vi...
My article will take issue with some of the scholarship on current and prospective configurations of...
The first concern of this study is to trace the evolution of the idea of the Caribbean as Paradise a...
The slave trade and colonial regimes disrupted the collectivity and history of the Caribbean populat...
This essay provides a meditation on the field of Caribbean intellectual history. Commencing with a r...
A travers la thématique récurrente de la canne à sucre dans la littérature contemporaine de la Caraï...
After having dominated the world market, sugar production of most of the Caribbean countries now pla...
This paper discloses the features of the twentieth century Anglophone Caribbean cultural transformat...
Diaspora continues to supply a methodological framework for discussing Caribbean writing. One instan...
Situating four Caribbean writers within the history of colonialism this study examines how each writ...
The literature produced between the late 20th and the 21st centuries in the Hispanic and Francophone...
In this paper, the connection between the ways in which history in the Caribbean is written and unde...
This chapter examines three periods in the representation of Indigenous peoples in Caribbean literat...
This paper introduces a sample of Central American literary production and a sample of spanish speak...
traduit par Karen E. Fields et Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content...
International audienceIn addition to the millions displaced by the slave trade, the unprecedented vi...
My article will take issue with some of the scholarship on current and prospective configurations of...
The first concern of this study is to trace the evolution of the idea of the Caribbean as Paradise a...
The slave trade and colonial regimes disrupted the collectivity and history of the Caribbean populat...
This essay provides a meditation on the field of Caribbean intellectual history. Commencing with a r...