Crossroads of Colonial Cultures by Müller, Gesine -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

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Index

Cover Title Page Copyright Dedication Contents I Introduction

I.1 The Colonial Kaleidoscope of the Caribbean I.2 Premises I.3 Colonial Dynamics in the Caribbean (1789–1886) I.4 Debates over Abolition in France and Spain I.5 Issues of Conviviality

II Literature and the Colonial Question

II.1 Notions of Citizenship (Citoyenneté/Ciudadanía) on the Eve of Independence II.2 Between Francophilia and Attempts at Autonomy: The Formation of Postcolonial Theory and the Nineteenth Century II.3 Spatial Dynamics and Colonial Positioning

III Literary Snapshots of the In-Between

III.1 The Creole Upper Class III.2 The Conceptual Inadequacy of the Terms patrie/Nation/Exile III.3 Haiti As an In-Between Culture III.4 Transfers of Ideas between the Center and the Colony III.5 The In-Between and the Figure of the Mulatto III.6 The Island Function, or between Nature and Culture III.7 Between Trans-Tropical Dimensions: Xavier Eyma and the Philippines III.8 Between Literature and the Natural Sciences III.9 Digression: Sugar and Skin Color between Metropolis and Colonial Projection

IV Processes of Ethnological Circulation

IV.1 “Labeling People”: Discourses of “Race” in France and Spain IV.2 The Revue des Colonies as a Transfer Medium Within a French-Speaking Colonial Diaspora IV.3 Haiti and the Revue encyclopédique IV.4 Literary Transfer Processes in the Revue des deux mondes IV.5 Conclusion

V The Imperial Dimension of French Romanticism: Asymmetrical Relationalities

V.1 Towards Madrid or Paris? V. 2 The Dominant Reception of French Romanticism V. 3 Variations of Reception V. 4 Hugo as a Model V. 5 Chateaubriand as a Model V. 6 The Reception of French Romanticism and Its Cultural-Hegemonic Consequences V.7 Conviviality and Relationalism in the French Colonial Empire: A Transoceanic Comparison

VI Transcaribbean Dimensions: New Orleans as the Center of French-speaking Circulation Processes

VI.1 France and Spain as Colonial Powers in Louisiana VI.2 Caribbean Louisiana VI.3 Les Cenelles: Writing in the In-Between

VII Excursus: Paradigm Change within Historical Caribbean Research and Its Narrative Representation

VII.1 Reading Gómez de Avellaneda with Maryse Condé VII.2 Raphaël Confiant VII.3 Khal Torabully VII.4 J.-M.G. Le Clézio, Édouard Glissant, and Epeli Hau’Ofa: Avant-Gardes in Oceania

VIII Knowledge about Conviviality, or on the Relevance of Research into the Nineteenth-Century Caribbean

VIII.1 Norms of Knowledge about Conviviality: Utopias of Caribbeanness VIII.2 Forms of Knowledge about Conviviality. An Ethnographic Quest, or the Question of Distance and Separation from the Other VIII.3 The Rejection of Essentialist Models of Identity

IX Conclusion X Works Cited

X.1 Primary Sources X.2 Ethnological Journals X.3 Secondary Literature

Afterword

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