Results 191 to 200 of about 562,640 (231)

Edouard Glissant, Littérature-monde, and Tout-monde

Small Axe: A Caribbean Journal of Criticism, 2010
To someone who studies the Caribbean, a striking feature of the 2007 Litterature-monde manifesto is its deep debt to the thought of one of its most prestigious signatories: Edouard Glissant. The very title of the manifesto hints at this influence, through its use of the hyphenated "litterature-monde" formulation, which echoes many of Glissant's ...
E. Prieto
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Forêts del Sur and the Pretexts of Glissant's Tout-Monde

Small Axe: A Caribbean Journal of Criticism, 2015
This essay details the implications of focusing on the forest as a point of figuration and analysis for a world literature emanating from English-, French-, and Spanish-language work on the Caribbean. Of primary interest are two instances of meta- and paratextual comment on forests in the South: André Breton and André Masson's Martinique: Charmeuse de ...
Alvan A. Ikoku
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Aux funérailles du Tout-Monde

Études
Élie Guillou
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Tout-Monde and the Minor:

Minor China, 2021
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MAPPING “TOUT-MONDE”

2014
T. Conley
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« Un auteur du Tout-monde »

Africultures, 2003
José Pliya, Sylvie Chalaye
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Tout-monde, chaos-monde, the DOM, and Caribbean Dance: Inscribing Community Identity in Gerty Dambury’s Les rétifs

l'esprit créateur, 2021
:This article aims to read Guadeloupe’s labor uprising of May 1967 and its brutal suppression by metropolitan police forces by juxtaposing the rubrics of Glissant’s Relation, Tout-Monde, and chaos-monde with Gerty Dambury’s re-presentation of the event ...
H. Murdoch
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Creolizing Jazz, Jazzing the Tout-monde:

2012
Jérôme Camal
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.2 Transnational Languages in Glissant’s ‘Tout-monde’

2008
C. Britton
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Beyond the headless Empress: Gabriel Vital Dubray’s statues of Josephine, Edouard Glissant’s Tout-monde, and contested monuments of French empire

Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 2019
During the night of 21 September 1991, a white marble statue of Empress Josephine was beheaded in La Savane, a park abutting the bay in Fort-de-France, Martinique (Figure 1). The sculpture has stood in the park since 1859.
Kylie Sago
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