Table of contents for Negritude agonistes, assimilation against nationalism in the French-speaking Caribbean and Guyane / Christian Filostrat.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog
Note: Electronic data is machine generated. May be incomplete or contain other coding.

Introduction    Spain's Gambit                            1
Chapter One     The Birth of the French West Indies       7
Chapter Two     Le Code Noir (The French Black Code)     13
Chapter Three   The 1789 French Revolution and Political
Developments in The French West Indies   17
Chapter Four    France and the Spirit of Integration     23
Chapter Five    Abolition-View by Victor Schoelcher     27
Chapter Six     The Assimilation of the Colonies        31
Chapter Seven   Interaction of Peoples and Races
in the French-speaking Caribbean         37
The white groups: Creoles and French     37
The people of color                      42
The Blacks                               45
Chapter Eight   The Colonies-Victory and Defeat         49
St. Domingue's victory                   49
Guadeloupe's defeat                      52
Chapter Nine    Abolition-The Role of Cyrille Charles Auguste
Bissette and Armand Barbes               55
Assimilation within the French West Indies
and Guyane                               59
Chapter Ten     Haiti in Literature from Independence
to the American Occupation               63
An Overview                              63
Chapter Eleven  The Literature of the French West Indies
and French Guiana from Emancipation
to Publication of Batouala               73
Chapter Twelve   The New Trend Batouala and the Color Line  81
Chapter Thirteen  Coming to Terms with Africa- Haitian
Nationalism                              85
The Americans in Haiti                   85
The vocation of the elite and the first
indigenist movement                      87
Price-Mars: The call for Haitian nationalism  90
Haitianist periodicals and manifestos    94
What did this period of Haitian nationalism
bring to Haiti?                          96
Chapter Fourteen Paris                                  107
The New American Negro                  108
Chapter Fifteen  The Drive for Full French Citizenship  113
The Revolt of Self Defense              115
Chapter Sixteen  The Enunciation of Negritude-
The New French Negro                    119
Negritude and Black Marxism             130
Chapter Seventeen Pigment-Negritude in Revolt           135
Chapter Eighteen C6saire, Negritude, and Politics
in the French West Indies               143
Conclusion                                              147
Appendix         Interview with Josie Fanon,
Frantz Fanon's Widow                    155
Notes                                                    163
Bibilography                                            177