The
Haiti reader : history, culture, politics / ed. by Laurent Dubois,
Kaiama L. Glover, Nadève Ménard, Millery
Polyné
and Chantalle F. Verna. - Durham (North Carolina) : Duke
university press, 2020. - 544 p. : ill.,
maps ; 24 cm.
ISBN 978-14780-0677-0
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The Haiti Reader is a remarkable resource for
all those who want to learn more about Haiti and its history, politics,
literature and culture.
☐
Edwige
Danticat |
DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS : While
Haiti established the second independent nation in the Western
Hemisphere and was the first black country to gain independence from
European colonizers, its history is not well known in the Anglophone
world. The Haiti Reader
introduces readers to Haiti's dynamic history and culture from the
viewpoint of Haitians from all walks of life. Its dozens of selections
— most of which appear here in English for the first
time — constitute representative works from Haiti's
scholarly, literary, religious, visual, musical, and political
cultures, and range from poems, novels, and political tracts to essays,
legislation, songs, and folk tales.
Spanning the centuries between pre-contact indigenous Haiti to the
aftermath of the 2010 earthquake, the Reader
covers widely known episodes in Haiti's history, such as the U.S.
military occupation and the Duvalier dictatorship, as well as
overlooked periods such as the decades immediately following Haiti's
“ second independence ” in 1934.
Whether
examining issues of political upheaval, the environment, and
modernization, The
Haiti Reader provides an unparalleled look at Haiti's
history, culture, and politics.
❙ |
Laurent Dubois is Professor of Romance Studies and
History at Duke University. |
❙ |
Kaiama L. Glover is Professor of French and
Africana Studies at Barnard College. |
❙ |
Nadève
Ménard is Professor of Literature at the École
Normale
Supérieure, Université
d’État
d’Haïti. |
❙ |
Millery
Polyné is Associate Professor of History at the Gallatin
School
of Individualized Study at New York University. |
❙ |
Chantalle F. Verna is Associate Professor of
History and International Relations at Florida International University. |
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CONTENTS |
Introduction
I. Foundations
II. The Second
Generation
III. The Birth of
Modern-Day Haiti
IV. Occupied Haiti
(1915–1934)
V. Second Independence
VI. The Duvalier Years
VII. Overthrow and the
Aftermath of Duvalier
VIII. Haiti in the New
Millennium
Suggestions for Further Reading and Viewing
Index
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COMPLÉMENT
BIBLIOGRAPHIQUE |
- Laurent
Dubois, « Les
esclaves de la
république : l'histoire oubliée de la
première émancipation, 1789-1794 »,
Paris : Calmann-Lévy (Liberté de
l'esprit), 1998
- Laurent
Dubois, « A
colony of citizens : revolution and slave emancipation in the
French Caribbean, 1787-1804 », Chapel
Hill : The
University of North Carolina press, 2004
- Laurent
Dubois, « Les
vengeurs du Nouveau Monde : histoire de la révolution
haïtienne » trad. de l'anglais
par Thomas Van Ruymbeke, Rennes : Les Perséides,
2005
- Laurent
Dubois, «
Haiti : the aftershocks of history », New
York : Metropolitan books, 2012
|
- Aviva
Chomsky, Barry Carr and Pamela Maria
Smorkaloff (eds.), « The Cuba reader : history,
culture,
politics », Durham (North Carolina) : Duke
university press,
2004
- John
Clifford Holt (ed.), «
The Sri Lanka reader : history, culture,
politics »,
Durham (North Carolina) : Duke university press, 2011
- Tineke
Hellwig and Eric Tagliacozzo (eds.), « The Indonesia
reader : history, culture, politics », Durham (North Carolina) : Duke university press,
2009
- Diana Paton
and Matthew J. Smith (eds.), « The Jamaica
reader : history, culture, politics », Durham (North
Carolina) : Duke
university press, 2021
- Eric
Paul Roorda, Lauren H. Derby and Raymundo Gonzalez (eds.),
« The Dominican Republic reader : history,
culture,
politics »,
Durham (North Carolina) : Duke university press, 2014
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mise-à-jour : 27
mai 2021 |
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