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E-raamat: Claims to Memory: Beyond Slavery and Emancipation in the French Caribbean

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Why do the people of the French Caribbean still continue to be haunted by the memory of their slave past more than one hundred and fifty years after the abolition of slavery? What process led to the divorce of their collective memory of slavery and emancipation from France's portrayal of these historical phenomena? How are Martinicans and Guadeloupeans today transforming the silences of the past into historical and cultural manifestations rooted in the Caribbean? This book answers these questions by relating the 1998 controversy surrounding the 150th anniversary of France's abolition of slavery to the period of the slave regime spanning the late Enlightenment and the French Revolution. By comparing a diversity of documentsincluding letters by slaves, free people of color, and planters, as well as writings by the philosophes, royal decrees, and court casesthe author untangles the complex forces of the slave regime that have shaped collective memory. The current nationalization of the memory of slavery in France has turned these once peripheral claims into passionate political and cultural debates.

Arvustused

Reinhardts astute, well researched, and historically contextualized literary analyses yield much interesting commentary as well as some original insights. American Historical Review





Claims to Memory is illuminating, thought-provoking, and even elegant. All students and scholars with an interest in Frances islands in the Caribbean need to read it. Island Studies Journal





Claims to Memory is an engaging and in many ways unique bookthat sets out to dismantle the delusions of republican France as the birthplace of liberty and slave emancipation Reinhardts book is a great challenge to francophone literary studies and a brilliant response to Glissant's call for a 'prophetic vision of the past.' H-France Review





The complexities and controversies of commemorating slavery provide Claims to Memory with a fascinating subject matter a valuable addition to debates on slavery commemoration that serves as a counterpoint to the overpowering narrative of the French abolitionist movement. Francophone Studies





Reinhardt does not fail in her ambitions. Using the theoretical antecedent of rhizomatic memory and reading across the multiple sources this method entails, Reinhardt succeeds in challenging our simplification of historical narratives of abolition in the Caribbean, and our assumptions about the interrelationship between abolition and the Enlightenment In her reading across genres and realms of memory, this text offers an excellent actualization of rhizome memory [ and] an historical account of slavery in the French Caribbean from a variety of sources ideal for scholars in the area of the history of slavery. Claims to Memory is also engaging reading for scholars in the more general areas of public memory and representation. The Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue canadienne de sociologie





What is distinctive about Catherine Reinhardt's book is the highly visible place that it gives to the decolonizing of memory in a larger theory of Caribbean postcolonial subjectivity. This makes it a vital contribution to the theory of the postcolonial subject. Paget Henry, the Fanon Prize Committee, Caribbean Philosophical Association

Muu info

Winner of Frantz Fanon Award 2007.
List of Illustrations
ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction: Memories of Slavery 1(22)
Realms of the Enlightenment
23(36)
Realms of the Maroon
59(28)
Realms of Freedom
87(20)
Realms of Assimilation
107(20)
Realms of Memory
127(28)
Conclusion: Beyond Slavery 155(3)
Postscript 158(1)
Appendix 159(18)
Bibliography 177(20)
Index 197


Catherine Reinhardt is a lecturer of French at Chapman University. She has given numerous talks and published articles on slavery in the French Caribbean and on French and Caribbean literature.