John Conteh-Morgan
New Francophone African and Caribbean Theatres
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John Conteh-Morgan
New Francophone African and Caribbean Theatres
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New Francophone African and Caribbean Theatres places these theatres at the heart of contemporary debates on global cultural and political practices and offers a more finely tuned understanding of performance in diverse diasporic networks.
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New Francophone African and Caribbean Theatres places these theatres at the heart of contemporary debates on global cultural and political practices and offers a more finely tuned understanding of performance in diverse diasporic networks.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Indiana University Press
- Seitenzahl: 230
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. August 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 161mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9780253355133
- ISBN-10: 0253355133
- Artikelnr.: 29977880
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Indiana University Press
- Seitenzahl: 230
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. August 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 161mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9780253355133
- ISBN-10: 0253355133
- Artikelnr.: 29977880
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
John Conteh-Morgan (1948-2008) was Professor in the Department of French and Italian at the Ohio State University. He is author of Theatre and Drama in Francophone Africa and editor (with Tejumola Olaniyan) of African Drama and Performance (IUP, 2004). Dominic Thomas is Chair of the Department of French and Francophone Studies and Professor of Comparative Literature at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is author of Nation-Building, Propaganda, and Literature in Francophone Africa (IUP, 2002) and Black France (IUP, 2006).
Acknowledgments
Preface by John Conteh-Morgan and Dominic Thomas
Introduction: Instrumentalizing Performance and the Francophone
Postcolonial Performative
1. Cultural Trauma and Ritual Re-membering: Werewere Liking's Les mains
veulent dire
2. The Dramatist as Epic Performer: Eugène Dervain's Saran, ou La reine
scélérate
3. The Power and the Pleasures of Dramatized Narrative: Bernard Zadi
Zaourou's La guerre des femmes
4. Theatre as Writing and Voice: Patrick Chamoiseau's Manman Dlo contre la
fée Carabosse
5. Tradition Instrumentalized: Elie Stephenson's O Mayouri
6. Militariat Grotesqueries and Tragic Lament: Tchicaya U Tam'si's Le
destin glorieux du Maréchal Nnikon Nniku, prince qu'on sort and Le bal de
Ndinga
7. From the Grotesque to the Fantastic: Sony Labou Tansi's Qui a mangé
Madame d'Avoine Bergotha?
8. Exile and the Failure of the Nation; or, Diasporic Subjectivity from
Below: Simone Schwarz-Bart's Ton beau capitaine
Conclusion: Francophone Theatres in the Age of Globalization
References
Index
Preface by John Conteh-Morgan and Dominic Thomas
Introduction: Instrumentalizing Performance and the Francophone
Postcolonial Performative
1. Cultural Trauma and Ritual Re-membering: Werewere Liking's Les mains
veulent dire
2. The Dramatist as Epic Performer: Eugène Dervain's Saran, ou La reine
scélérate
3. The Power and the Pleasures of Dramatized Narrative: Bernard Zadi
Zaourou's La guerre des femmes
4. Theatre as Writing and Voice: Patrick Chamoiseau's Manman Dlo contre la
fée Carabosse
5. Tradition Instrumentalized: Elie Stephenson's O Mayouri
6. Militariat Grotesqueries and Tragic Lament: Tchicaya U Tam'si's Le
destin glorieux du Maréchal Nnikon Nniku, prince qu'on sort and Le bal de
Ndinga
7. From the Grotesque to the Fantastic: Sony Labou Tansi's Qui a mangé
Madame d'Avoine Bergotha?
8. Exile and the Failure of the Nation; or, Diasporic Subjectivity from
Below: Simone Schwarz-Bart's Ton beau capitaine
Conclusion: Francophone Theatres in the Age of Globalization
References
Index
Acknowledgments
Preface by John Conteh-Morgan and Dominic Thomas
Introduction: Instrumentalizing Performance and the Francophone
Postcolonial Performative
1. Cultural Trauma and Ritual Re-membering: Werewere Liking's Les mains
veulent dire
2. The Dramatist as Epic Performer: Eugène Dervain's Saran, ou La reine
scélérate
3. The Power and the Pleasures of Dramatized Narrative: Bernard Zadi
Zaourou's La guerre des femmes
4. Theatre as Writing and Voice: Patrick Chamoiseau's Manman Dlo contre la
fée Carabosse
5. Tradition Instrumentalized: Elie Stephenson's O Mayouri
6. Militariat Grotesqueries and Tragic Lament: Tchicaya U Tam'si's Le
destin glorieux du Maréchal Nnikon Nniku, prince qu'on sort and Le bal de
Ndinga
7. From the Grotesque to the Fantastic: Sony Labou Tansi's Qui a mangé
Madame d'Avoine Bergotha?
8. Exile and the Failure of the Nation; or, Diasporic Subjectivity from
Below: Simone Schwarz-Bart's Ton beau capitaine
Conclusion: Francophone Theatres in the Age of Globalization
References
Index
Preface by John Conteh-Morgan and Dominic Thomas
Introduction: Instrumentalizing Performance and the Francophone
Postcolonial Performative
1. Cultural Trauma and Ritual Re-membering: Werewere Liking's Les mains
veulent dire
2. The Dramatist as Epic Performer: Eugène Dervain's Saran, ou La reine
scélérate
3. The Power and the Pleasures of Dramatized Narrative: Bernard Zadi
Zaourou's La guerre des femmes
4. Theatre as Writing and Voice: Patrick Chamoiseau's Manman Dlo contre la
fée Carabosse
5. Tradition Instrumentalized: Elie Stephenson's O Mayouri
6. Militariat Grotesqueries and Tragic Lament: Tchicaya U Tam'si's Le
destin glorieux du Maréchal Nnikon Nniku, prince qu'on sort and Le bal de
Ndinga
7. From the Grotesque to the Fantastic: Sony Labou Tansi's Qui a mangé
Madame d'Avoine Bergotha?
8. Exile and the Failure of the Nation; or, Diasporic Subjectivity from
Below: Simone Schwarz-Bart's Ton beau capitaine
Conclusion: Francophone Theatres in the Age of Globalization
References
Index