Des traces littéraires haïtiennes au Congo

This partial transcription of a video interview with Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi, critic, as well as professor emeritus of French and comparative literature at Stanford University, conducted by Jean Jonassaint in April 2020, as part of a research project on the contribution of Haitians to the creation of...

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Main Author: Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institut des textes & manuscrits modernes (ITEM) 2020-10-01
Series:Continents manuscrits
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/coma/6293
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author Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi
author_facet Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi
author_sort Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi
collection DOAJ
description This partial transcription of a video interview with Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi, critic, as well as professor emeritus of French and comparative literature at Stanford University, conducted by Jean Jonassaint in April 2020, as part of a research project on the contribution of Haitians to the creation of modern Congo, sheds light on an unusual intellectual path that does not, as is most often the case, go from South to North, but from South to South. Haiti and the Congo had, in the early years of independence, not only historical but also cultural relations. This interview looks back at these relations, which until now have been little studied, while retracing, among other things, the university milieu of the early 1960s, the role played by a non-aligned Belgian professor, and the birth of a publishing house, Mont Noir, which made courageous and sometimes futuristic editorial choices in the 1970s.
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publisher Institut des textes & manuscrits modernes (ITEM)
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spelling doaj-art-6ca532d292b344428f89fd2b2ad3db4c2025-08-20T01:55:18ZengInstitut des textes & manuscrits modernes (ITEM)Continents manuscrits2275-17422020-10-011510.4000/coma.6293Des traces littéraires haïtiennes au CongoElisabeth Mudimbe-BoyiThis partial transcription of a video interview with Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi, critic, as well as professor emeritus of French and comparative literature at Stanford University, conducted by Jean Jonassaint in April 2020, as part of a research project on the contribution of Haitians to the creation of modern Congo, sheds light on an unusual intellectual path that does not, as is most often the case, go from South to North, but from South to South. Haiti and the Congo had, in the early years of independence, not only historical but also cultural relations. This interview looks back at these relations, which until now have been little studied, while retracing, among other things, the university milieu of the early 1960s, the role played by a non-aligned Belgian professor, and the birth of a publishing house, Mont Noir, which made courageous and sometimes futuristic editorial choices in the 1970s.https://journals.openedition.org/coma/6293Democratic Republic of CongoliteratureHaitiJacques Stephen Alexis
spellingShingle Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi
Des traces littéraires haïtiennes au Congo
Continents manuscrits
Democratic Republic of Congo
literature
Haiti
Jacques Stephen Alexis
title Des traces littéraires haïtiennes au Congo
title_full Des traces littéraires haïtiennes au Congo
title_fullStr Des traces littéraires haïtiennes au Congo
title_full_unstemmed Des traces littéraires haïtiennes au Congo
title_short Des traces littéraires haïtiennes au Congo
title_sort des traces litteraires haitiennes au congo
topic Democratic Republic of Congo
literature
Haiti
Jacques Stephen Alexis
url https://journals.openedition.org/coma/6293
work_keys_str_mv AT elisabethmudimbeboyi destraceslitteraireshaitiennesaucongo