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how we can formulate historical perceptions about Caribbean literature and the man- ner in which literatures from different cultural-linguistic regions, each historically or- iented toward a different metropolis, find points of articulation and how a geograph-
- Journal of Caribbean Literatures | JSTOR
The Journal of Caribbean Literatures (JCLs) is devoted...
- From the Traumas of the Caribbean to a Revival of Resistant ... - JSTOR
This paper presents the history of the Caribbean peoples,...
- Journal of Caribbean Literatures | JSTOR
The Journal of Caribbean Literatures (JCLs) is devoted entirely to literature, in all genres, by, about, and concerning the writers and critics of the Caribbean.
This paper presents the history of the Caribbean peoples, their traumas, migrations, and their endeavors to recreate a collective cultural identity and go beyond their de-homing status. It focuses on the emergence of a resistant Caribbean literature that has helped in raising the voice of the Caribbean peoples.
27. Juni 2024 · Caribbean literature in French is the symbolic, imaginative expression of the peoples of the French-speaking regions of the Caribbean, including Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique, French Guyana, and their dependencies. Each of these areas has in common the legacy of French colonialism.
- Nick Nesbitt
- 2000
Caribbean literature is the literature of the various territories of the Caribbean region. Literature in English from the former British West Indies may be referred to as Anglo-Caribbean or, in historical contexts, as West Indian literature.
Presence in Caribbean Literature,” this article explores the fuller history of the idea of Africa in anglophone Caribbean critical and literary works from the 1930s to the 2000s. It demonstrates that earlier, now forgotten Caribbean critics drew on imperfect and incomplete Caribbean literary
Caribbean literature, literary works of the Caribbean area written in Spanish, French, or English. The literature of the Caribbean has no indigenous tradition. The pre-Columbian American Indians left few rock carvings or inscriptions (petroglyphs), and their oral traditions did not survive.
