Charles Forsdick is James Barrow Professor of French at the University of Liverpool.David Murphy is Professor of Postcolonial Studies at the University of Stirling, Scotland.

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• IntroductionThe Case for Francophone Postcolonial StudiesSection 1 Historical Perspectives: from slavery to decolonization1. Seeds of Postcolonialism: black slavery and cultural difference to 18002. In Search of the Haitian Revolution3.‘Of Whatever Color’: (dis)locating a place for the creole in nineteenth-century French literature4. Revisiting Exoticism: from colonialism to postcolonialism5. Empire on Film: from exoticism to cinéma colonial6. The Camus-Sartre Debate and the Colonial Question in Algeria7. Resistance, Submission and Oppositionality: national identity in French CanadaSection 2 Language and Identity in the Francophone World8. ‘Francophonie’ and ‘Universalité’: evolution of two notions conjoined9.‘Séparisianisme’, or internal colonialism10.‘This Creole Culture, miraculously forged’: the contradictions of ‘créolité’.11. Reading ‘Orality’ in French-Language Novels from Sub-Saharan AfricaSection 3 Postcolonial Axes: Nation and Globalization in Contemporary Francophone Cultures12. Tactical Universalism and New Multiculturalist Claims in Postcolonial France13. The Contribution of North and Sub-Saharan African Immigrant Minorities to the Redefinition of Contemporary French Culture14. Immigration, Tourism and Postcolonial Reinventions of Travel15. Frantz Fanon, Atlantic Theorist, or Decolonization and Nation State in Postcolonial TheorySection 4 Postcolonial Thought and Culture in the Francophone World16. ‘Faire peau neuve’—Césaire, Fanon, Memmi, Sartre and Senghor17. Contesting Contexts: Francophone Thought and Anglophone Postcolonialism18. Francophone Women Writers and Postcolonial Theory19. Postcolonial Thought and Culture in Francophone North Africa20. Beyond Tradition versus Modernity: Postcolonial Thought and Culture in Francophone Sub-Saharan Africa21. Postcolonial Thought and the Francophone Caribbean22. Resisting Colonialism? Gabrielle Roy and the cultural formation of Francophones in Manitoba23. Colonial Undercurrents? The motif of the Mekong in Marguerite Duras’s ‘Indochinese’ textsBibliographyIndex

Charles Forsdick is James Barrow Professor of French at the University of Liverpool.David Murphy is Professor of Postcolonial Studies at the University of Stirling, Scotland.

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionThe Case for Francophone Postcolonial StudiesSection 1 Historical Perspectives: from slavery to decolonization1. Seeds of Postcolonialism: black slavery and cultural difference to 18002. In Search of the Haitian Revolution3.‘Of Whatever Color’: (dis)locating a place for the creole in nineteenth-century French literature4. Revisiting Exoticism: from colonialism to postcolonialism5. Empire on Film: from exoticism to cinéma colonial6. The Camus-Sartre Debate and the Colonial Question in Algeria7. Resistance, Submission and Oppositionality: national identity in French CanadaSection 2 Language and Identity in the Francophone World8. ‘Francophonie’ and ‘Universalité’: evolution of two notions conjoined9.‘Séparisianisme’, or internal colonialism10.‘This Creole Culture, miraculously forged’: the contradictions of ‘créolité’.11. Reading ‘Orality’ in French-Language Novels from Sub-Saharan AfricaSection 3 Postcolonial Axes: Nation and Globalization in Contemporary Francophone Cultures12. Tactical Universalism and New Multiculturalist Claims in Postcolonial France13. The Contribution of North and Sub-Saharan African Immigrant Minorities to the Redefinition of Contemporary French Culture14. Immigration, Tourism and Postcolonial Reinventions of Travel15. Frantz Fanon, Atlantic Theorist, or Decolonization and Nation State in Postcolonial TheorySection 4 Postcolonial Thought and Culture in the Francophone World16. ‘Faire peau neuve’—Césaire, Fanon, Memmi, Sartre and Senghor17. Contesting Contexts: Francophone Thought and Anglophone Postcolonialism18. Francophone Women Writers and Postcolonial Theory19. Postcolonial Thought and Culture in Francophone North Africa20. Beyond Tradition versus Modernity: Postcolonial Thought and Culture in Francophone Sub-Saharan Africa21. Postcolonial Thought and the Francophone Caribbean22. Resisting Colonialism? Gabrielle Roy and the cultural formation of Francophones in Manitoba23. Colonial Undercurrents? The motif of the Mekong in Marguerite Duras’s ‘Indochinese’ textsBibliographyIndex

Charles Forsdick is James Barrow Professor of French at the University of Liverpool.David Murphy is Professor of Postcolonial Studies at the University of Stirling, Scotland.

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionThe Case for Francophone Postcolonial StudiesSection 1 Historical Perspectives: from slavery to decolonization1. Seeds of Postcolonialism: black slavery and cultural difference to 18002. In Search of the Haitian Revolution3.‘Of Whatever Color’: (dis)locating a place for the creole in nineteenth-century French literature4. Revisiting Exoticism: from colonialism to postcolonialism5. Empire on Film: from exoticism to cinéma colonial6. The Camus-Sartre Debate and the Colonial Question in Algeria7. Resistance, Submission and Oppositionality: national identity in French CanadaSection 2 Language and Identity in the Francophone World8. ‘Francophonie’ and ‘Universalité’: evolution of two notions conjoined9.‘Séparisianisme’, or internal colonialism10.‘This Creole Culture, miraculously forged’: the contradictions of ‘créolité’.11. Reading ‘Orality’ in French-Language Novels from Sub-Saharan AfricaSection 3 Postcolonial Axes: Nation and Globalization in Contemporary Francophone Cultures12. Tactical Universalism and New Multiculturalist Claims in Postcolonial France13. The Contribution of North and Sub-Saharan African Immigrant Minorities to the Redefinition of Contemporary French Culture14. Immigration, Tourism and Postcolonial Reinventions of Travel15. Frantz Fanon, Atlantic Theorist, or Decolonization and Nation State in Postcolonial TheorySection 4 Postcolonial Thought and Culture in the Francophone World16. ‘Faire peau neuve’—Césaire, Fanon, Memmi, Sartre and Senghor17. Contesting Contexts: Francophone Thought and Anglophone Postcolonialism18. Francophone Women Writers and Postcolonial Theory19. Postcolonial Thought and Culture in Francophone North Africa20. Beyond Tradition versus Modernity: Postcolonial Thought and Culture in Francophone Sub-Saharan Africa21. Postcolonial Thought and the Francophone Caribbean22. Resisting Colonialism? Gabrielle Roy and the cultural formation of Francophones in Manitoba23. Colonial Undercurrents? The motif of the Mekong in Marguerite Duras’s ‘Indochinese’ textsBibliographyIndex