Négritude, Négrité, Judéité, Lusitanité

Guy Dugas analyzes the content of the poet-president’s correspondence with poet Armand Guibert and writer and sociologist Albert Memmi. In his exchanges with Guibert, Senghor expressed a sense of belonging to the Portuguese people. At the same time, he seemed to see in this Lusitanian spirit a model...

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Main Author: Guy Dugas
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institut des textes & manuscrits modernes (ITEM) 2024-10-01
Series:Continents manuscrits
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/coma/12915
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author Guy Dugas
author_facet Guy Dugas
author_sort Guy Dugas
collection DOAJ
description Guy Dugas analyzes the content of the poet-president’s correspondence with poet Armand Guibert and writer and sociologist Albert Memmi. In his exchanges with Guibert, Senghor expressed a sense of belonging to the Portuguese people. At the same time, he seemed to see in this Lusitanian spirit a model for his Civilization of the Universal. The tone of his letters to Memmi is more political, sometimes even polemical, addressing not only the treatment of Jews in Senegal, but also the thorny issue of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Despite certain differences of opinion, a study of this correspondence reveals that Senghor was particularly sensitive to Memmi’s sociological analyses, going so far as to consider the existence of a similarity between the concept of judéité, coined by Memmi, and that of negritude.
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spelling doaj-art-d3937cc569374e78b9c49b0d898d6b1a2024-12-09T13:56:43ZengInstitut des textes & manuscrits modernes (ITEM)Continents manuscrits2275-17422024-10-012310.4000/12jtxNégritude, Négrité, Judéité, LusitanitéGuy DugasGuy Dugas analyzes the content of the poet-president’s correspondence with poet Armand Guibert and writer and sociologist Albert Memmi. In his exchanges with Guibert, Senghor expressed a sense of belonging to the Portuguese people. At the same time, he seemed to see in this Lusitanian spirit a model for his Civilization of the Universal. The tone of his letters to Memmi is more political, sometimes even polemical, addressing not only the treatment of Jews in Senegal, but also the thorny issue of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Despite certain differences of opinion, a study of this correspondence reveals that Senghor was particularly sensitive to Memmi’s sociological analyses, going so far as to consider the existence of a similarity between the concept of judéité, coined by Memmi, and that of negritude.https://journals.openedition.org/coma/12915négritudedécolonisationGuibert (Armand)Senghor (Léopold Sédar)SénégalMemmi (Albert)
spellingShingle Guy Dugas
Négritude, Négrité, Judéité, Lusitanité
Continents manuscrits
négritude
décolonisation
Guibert (Armand)
Senghor (Léopold Sédar)
Sénégal
Memmi (Albert)
title Négritude, Négrité, Judéité, Lusitanité
title_full Négritude, Négrité, Judéité, Lusitanité
title_fullStr Négritude, Négrité, Judéité, Lusitanité
title_full_unstemmed Négritude, Négrité, Judéité, Lusitanité
title_short Négritude, Négrité, Judéité, Lusitanité
title_sort negritude negrite judeite lusitanite
topic négritude
décolonisation
Guibert (Armand)
Senghor (Léopold Sédar)
Sénégal
Memmi (Albert)
url https://journals.openedition.org/coma/12915
work_keys_str_mv AT guydugas negritudenegritejudeitelusitanite