...Vladimir Lucien 2013 Small Axe Literary Competition—First Place, Poetry © Small Axe, Inc. 2014 Many times what is on my grandmother's mind is what to cook when she gets home for her husband, the Man's man. We call him Pah-pah: like the sound of two quick slaps, like the sound...

... to simply as “the Foreigner.” Her profession is to “follow trails of blood” (B, 69); and she has come to Haiti to report on the student movement. During her interview with Lucien, she reveals something of her residual European exoticism, a penchant for the tropical sun, which is to her, as someone who...

... tells the story of two black male childhood friends, James Duncan, the journalist-protagonist-narrator, and Lucien Taylor, the soon to become revolutionary leader, who grew up in rural Brown’s Town, one of the postemancipation free villages. Each boy’s parents work for the local near-white estate...

... Institute, returned to and criticized the thesis of primitive mentality developed in 1922 by Lucien Lévy-Bruhl—who had recanted it at the time of his death in 1939. 14 If knowledge could operate as though the war was a scholarly parenthesis, the world could not avoid the political issues the war had only...

... the third generation of poets since the inception of the Négritude literary movement.⁴ Th e poets are the Haitians Jean Métellus and Lucien 1. A national literary movement in early-twentieth-century Haiti that struggled with identifying Haitian identity and sought to articulate a true sense...

... is presented at the end of Lyonel Trouillot’s Bicentenaire, a pow- erful novel that tells of the popular uprisings in Haiti towards the end of 2003. By the final stages of Trouillot’s novel, the protagonist, the student activist Lucien, has been gunned down by a mob of Chimères-linked...

... expansion of Creole stud- ies with the state of French studies in the archipelago. To better illustrate this phenomenon, I will take a short detour through the Luxembourg Gardens, in a revealing passage of Honoré de Balzac’s Illusions perdues, when Lucien de Rubempré submits...

... Rivet, and Lucien Lévy-Bruhl, who had established the Institut d’Ethnologie in Paris in 1925, were working to distance themselves from the scientific racism of early biological anthropology and turn the discipline into a “new science” invested in studying cultural differences and their contributions...

... modern- ists as the Indigenistes Pétion Savain and Georges Remponeau (both mentioned by Philogene) and many other intensely interesting painters, including Luce Tournier, Max Pinchinat, and Lucien Price. All of these artists experimented with such modes as cubism, expressionism...

... the prescriptions of créolité in Crossing the Mangrove in the fi gure of Lucien, a writer who has “never written a word” because he anticipates his peers asking “is this novel really Guadeloupean” because he cannot write in Creole. As argued at the beginning of this paper, a liberatory theory...

... bien connu du Discours antillais. Les liens d’amitié qui, plus tard, l’ont attaché au Sainte-Lucien Derek Walcott, au Barbadien George Lamming, à la Cubaine Nancy Morejón et au Cubain Roberto Fernández Retamar, ont fortifié en lui les déterminations identitaires d’une conscience...

... in overseas French territories and departments: 29 Of note is a strange discrepancy in the program: Similar to the Montreal International Haitian Film Festival of 2009, Lucien Jean-Baptiste’s La première étoile (2009) also appeared; however, rather than its customary categorization as a French film...

... the need to open ourselves to outside influences, and so launched a call for young Martinican visual artists; four responded. Those who came to join us—Lucien Tisserand and Thierry Jarrin, who were self-taught; Luc Edmond, a student at the Fine Arts in Paris; and Jacqueline Fabien...

...) (Port-au-Prince: MIPANAH, 2003). 7. Pamphile de Lacroix, La Révolution d’Haïti (Paris: Karthala, 1995 [1819 8. For a discussion of Pluchon’s work, see David Geggus, Haitian Revolutionary Studies (Bloomington and Indianapo- lis: Indiana University Press, 2002), 43–54, and Lucien René Abenon...

... à Biblique des derniers gestes , Patrick Chamoiseau est-il baroque?,” MLN 118, no. 4 (2003): 867–94. As Lucien Taylor writes, “If the exuberance and excess of the Créolistes' novels is distinctly Rabelaisian, their sparkle and cheek—and their wicked irony—owe more to Antillean oral tradition.” Lucien...

... the pimentos of Lucien and James’s originary pastoral landscape in Interim. - ese men aaxexe do not, of course, cook for women: that is left to Fire’s late-twentieth-century sensibili- ties, and we have seen how even then it puts his masculinity at risk. But they do cook for each other...

... to an infinite variety of possible genres” ( Inter-tech(s) , 198). 53 Édouard Glissant, Caribbean Discourse , trans. Michael Dash (Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 1989), 255. 52 Patrick Chamoiseau, quoted in Lucien Taylor, “ Créolité Bites: A Conversation with Patrick Chamoiseau...

... (italics in original). 28 Hall, “ Créolité and the Process of Creolization,” 31 (italics in original). 27 Patrick Chamoiseau, quoted in Lucien Taylor, “ Créolité Bites,” Transition , no. 74 (1997): 142. 26 “Creolizations can lead to Relation, but not in order to universalize...

... of that solidifying countertradition according to which political theory was, strictly speaking, dead, and against which a new political science had come of age as part of the Cold War doctrine of the end of ideology. David Easton, Lucien Pye, Sidney Verba and Robert Dahl—these are some...

... in Claude Cernuschi, “The Art of Wifredo Lam and the Anthropology of Lucien Lévy-Bruhl and Claude Lévi-Strauss,” in Elizabeth T. Goizueta, ed., Wifredo Lam: Imagining New Worlds (Chestnut Hill, MA: McMullen Museum of Art, Boston College, 2014), 62. 3 “Étend démesurément le champ de la transcendance...