The Fear of French Negroes

Transcolonial Collaboration in the Revolutionary Americas

Sara E. Johnson

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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Allgemeine und Vergleichende Literaturwissenschaft

Beschreibung

The Fear of French Negroes is an interdisciplinary study that explores how people of African descent responded to the collapse and reconsolidation of colonial life in the aftermath of the Haitian Revolution (1791-1845). Using visual culture, popular music and dance, periodical literature, historical memoirs, and state papers, Sara E. Johnson examines the migration of people, ideas, and practices across imperial boundaries. Building on previous scholarship on black internationalism, she traces expressions of both aesthetic and experiential transcolonial black politics across the Caribbean world, including Hispaniola, Louisiana and the Gulf South, Jamaica, and Cuba. Johnson examines the lives and work of figures as diverse as armed black soldiers and privateers, female performers, and newspaper editors to argue for the existence of "competing inter-Americanisms" as she uncovers the struggle for unity amidst the realities of class, territorial, and linguistic diversity. These stories move beyond a consideration of the well-documented anxiety insurgent blacks occasioned in slaveholding systems to refocus attention on the wide variety of strategic alliances they generated in their quests for freedom, equality and profit.

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Schlagwörter

haitian history, african american studies, discussion books, politics, black history, history, books for history lovers, french history, hardships of minorities, french culture, 19th century history, history and politics, interdisciplinary study, literary criticism, engaging, french politics, home school history books, civil rights, haitian revolution, nonfiction history, migration of haitian culture, latin american literature, caribbean literature, easy to read, african american demographics, black oppression