... of creolization Blacks in the United States, another aspect of col• have much to say about an evolving global culture, onization, about its enormous diversity and its as well as his native Caribbean. incalculable consequences. If tragedy is the resolu• tion of a dissolution, it is fair...

... considers how portrait photography was not an expression of a local modernity, in the way the concept is narrated in established studies of the cultural dimensions of globalization, but was an expression of the in-between. This can be described as a form of cosmopolitanism or creolization, depending...

... of attributing value in the newly creolizing societies of the West Indies. Barbados was the first colony in the New World where Africans formed the majority population. By 1660 Barbados had the largest black population in the New World and was also unique as the only colony where women outnumbered men...

... fi lm into sections that shed new light on themes in Glissant’s work, such as “Opacity and the History of Unintelligibility”; “Diversity in the Black Night”; “Chaos, Creolization, Metissage and Post-race”; “Roots and Imaginary Offshoots”; “Ecstatic Difference”; and “De...

... of art and nation- alism as a political framework. Enwezor s achieve- Staging the difference between the curatorial and ment as curator/researcher of the 1997 Second art history, it is interesting to note that Enwezor s Johannesburg Biennale not only showed the po- Créolité and Creolization platform...

... symmetric ways of deal- ing with worlds with very distinct experiences to a certain extent, notably those derived from unequal economic conditions. I will consider in a more detailed way the pro- cesses of critical transculturation, creolization, or modernism from below, introduced by anticolonial thinkers...

... DuBois Shaw and Emily K. Shubert, Portraits of trauma, spaces of encounter, creolization, and of a People: Picturing African Americans in the Nineteenth Century (Andover, MA: Addison Gallery of American Art, hybridity that reflect the complicated networks...

... in the are juxtaposed with a bleak gray car Notes space. Each is covered with capaci- wash in postindustrial New England. 1. Stuart Hall, “Creolization, Diaspora, and tors (left over from the Sprague fac- In other scenes, a lone figure stands Hybridity in the Context of Globalization,” in tory complex...

... Passage, the triangular routes of the slave trade. As the point of origin of Julien's parents. The extra• a cultural arena, it represents the imaginative ordinary meeting between Walcott and Julien is space over which artistic passages and exchanges recorded in Creolite and Creolization...

... 2002. Julien’s talk, “Creolizing Vision,” describes from Omeros spoken by the poet offscreen. In addi- his familial experience of globalization “through tion, Walcott makes a separate visual appearance my own parents, who were born in St. Lucia but and has fulfilled Julien’s request for “a young...

... and fixity at the same time. The creolization that results from the mixing of colors is what Glissant called changing by exchanging with the other, without losing or distorting myself. 3 As children, when we watched the draftsmen as they copied pictures of our favorite actors, we imagined ourselves taking...

... and end unto itself impenetrable, inert, and absolutely pure, and thus not open to change or influence.11 Bowling disrupts this; his creolization of the white monochrome liberates and rewrites the Western tradition of color as a universal language with a fixed vocabulary. These beliefs predate the modern...

..., the Walters Art Museum, ing issues of alterity and engen• narrative, Julien seeks an alter• of a wax figure from behind. Eyebeam Atelier, and the George dering a creolization of filmic native model of storytelling that Unable to discern...

.... Copyright © 2016 Nka: Journal of Contemporary African Art 2016 saga bwoy rude bwoy style-fashion-dress black masculinities creolization SAGA BWOYS AND RUDE BWOYS MIGRATION, GROOMING, AND DANDYISM Michael McMillan andyism was initially imposed on black...

... and associations through the ages. In the creolization between cultures that he explores from Houghton Mifflin edition of Webster’s Dictionary, the Black Atlantic viewpoint. In naming the con- black is defined (I am paraphrasing) as: adj. 1. an junction between “the European settlers and those of achromatic...

... islands that were colonized such as São Tomé and Príncipe, Mauritius, or the Antilles, creolization emerged from a process of subalternization, violence and internalization of the mechanisms of reproduction of the European social hierarchy. A social habitus was thus established. At the linguistic level...

..., assonances, metrical shifts, deliberate relocation of vowels in certain words.17 This is not language ame- nable to formulating a government policy statement or administration documents, but you can write wonderful lyrics in it. The poetics of relation that Glissant distills from the concept of creolization...

... with Truth: Documenta was founded in 1955 in post-Nazi Transitional Justice and the Processes of Truth Germany as a showcase of modern art and has been and Reconciliation, in New Delhi; Créolité and held every five years in Kassel ever since. It was not Creolization, in St. Lucia; and Under Siege: Four...

... bonds between artists and the Processes of Truth and Reconciliation (New materialities, and between these manipulated mate- Delhi) rialities and future viewers, determine the meaning Créolité and Creolization (St. Lucia) and value of objects asserted to be art.13 The cor- Under Siege: Four African...

... and geographies could be attained.35 Although the concept originally was articulated in the context of the Caribbean, creolization is potentially help- ful in thinking about new forms of identity such as Afropolitanism, for example, through processes of communal interactions of different groups of people...