Engendering Race: Romantic-Era Women and French Colonial Memory
47:4 (2007) Winter
Editor(s): Adrianna Paliyenko
Table of Contents
- Intimate Strangers: Interracial Encounters in Romantic Narratives of Slavery
- Author(s): Pratima Prasad
- Pages: 1 - 15
- Marie-Adelaïde Barthélémy-Hadot's "Révolte de Boston": Gender, Race, and the American Revolution
- Author(s): Marie-Pierre Le Hir
- Pages: 16 - 28
- The Subjectivity of the Colonial Subject from Olympe de Gouges to Mme de Duras
- Author(s): Jane Cowles
- Pages: 29 - 43
- Recovering Claire de Duras's Creole Inheritance: Race and Gender in the Exile Correspondence of Her Saint-Domingue Family
- Author(s): Heather Brady
- Pages: 44 - 56
- Colonial Memory, Narrative, and Sentimentalism in Desbordes-Valmore's "Les Veillées des Antilles"
- Author(s): Aimée Boutin
- Pages: 57 - 67
- Returns of Marceline Desbordes-Valmore's Repressed Colonial Memory: "Sarah" and Critical Belatedness
- Author(s): Adrianna Paliyenko
- Pages: 68 - 80
- Myth, History, and Witnessing in Marceline Desbordes-Valmore's Caribbean Poetics
- Author(s): Deborah Jenson
- Pages: 81 - 92
- "Sarah" and Antislavery
- Author(s): Doris Kadish
- Pages: 93 - 104
- Authorized Autonomy: The Black Subject of "La Famille noire"
- Author(s): Cora Monroe
- Pages: 105 - 117