Cécile Accilien is Professor of African and African Diaspora Studies at Kennesaw State University. She is the coeditor (with Valérie K. Orlando) of Teaching Haiti: Strategies for Creating New Narratives.

"This book makes a significant contribution to Haitian studies, film studies, and Africana studies. Not only does it cover a topic that has not been addressed elsewhere—Haitian popular film—but it does so in an interdisciplinary way that accounts for the intersections of race, class, gender, and sexuality." — Régine Jean-Charles, author of Looking for Other Worlds: Black Feminism and Haitian Fiction

• Acknowledgments Preface Introduction: Dèyè mòn gen mòn1. Searching for Home: Im/migration, Deportation, and Exile in Dyaspora $100, Kidnappings, and DeportedConversations about Home and Deportation with Rachèle Magloire 2. Language, Class, and Identity: Pale franse pa vle di lespri pou saConversations about Language with Jacquil Constant and Rachelle Salnave 3. Representations of Religion: Protestant Views of Vodou in Madan Pastè a (1 & 2) and Matlòt (1, 2, & 3) Conversations about Religion with Mario LaMothe and Anne François 4. Gender and Heteronormative Sexuality: Cousines, Facebook Player, and Gason Conversations about Gender with Rachèle Magloire and Carole Demesmin 5. Navigating Same-Sex Desire: Fanm and Jere m CheriConversations about Same-Sex Desire with Mario LaMothe and Anne François 6. Conclusion: Ayiti Nou Vle a (The Haiti We Want): Creating New Narratives for a New HaitiEpilogueAppendix 1. Film Titles in Haitian Creole and in French Appendix 2. Film Titles Referring to Proverbs in French and in Haitian Creole Appendix 3. Film Titles That Include Fanm and GasonAppendix 4. Film Title Categories Notes Works Cited Index

Cécile Accilien is Professor of African and African Diaspora Studies at Kennesaw State University. She is the coeditor (with Valérie K. Orlando) of Teaching Haiti: Strategies for Creating New Narratives.

"This book makes a significant contribution to Haitian studies, film studies, and Africana studies. Not only does it cover a topic that has not been addressed elsewhere—Haitian popular film—but it does so in an interdisciplinary way that accounts for the intersections of race, class, gender, and sexuality." — Régine Jean-Charles, author of Looking for Other Worlds: Black Feminism and Haitian Fiction

• Acknowledgments Preface Introduction: Dèyè mòn gen mòn1. Searching for Home: Im/migration, Deportation, and Exile in Dyaspora $100, Kidnappings, and DeportedConversations about Home and Deportation with Rachèle Magloire 2. Language, Class, and Identity: Pale franse pa vle di lespri pou saConversations about Language with Jacquil Constant and Rachelle Salnave 3. Representations of Religion: Protestant Views of Vodou in Madan Pastè a (1 & 2) and Matlòt (1, 2, & 3) Conversations about Religion with Mario LaMothe and Anne François 4. Gender and Heteronormative Sexuality: Cousines, Facebook Player, and Gason Conversations about Gender with Rachèle Magloire and Carole Demesmin 5. Navigating Same-Sex Desire: Fanm and Jere m CheriConversations about Same-Sex Desire with Mario LaMothe and Anne François 6. Conclusion: Ayiti Nou Vle a (The Haiti We Want): Creating New Narratives for a New HaitiEpilogueAppendix 1. Film Titles in Haitian Creole and in French Appendix 2. Film Titles Referring to Proverbs in French and in Haitian Creole Appendix 3. Film Titles That Include Fanm and GasonAppendix 4. Film Title Categories Notes Works Cited Index

Cécile Accilien is Professor of African and African Diaspora Studies at Kennesaw State University. She is the coeditor (with Valérie K. Orlando) of Teaching Haiti: Strategies for Creating New Narratives.

"This book makes a significant contribution to Haitian studies, film studies, and Africana studies. Not only does it cover a topic that has not been addressed elsewhere—Haitian popular film—but it does so in an interdisciplinary way that accounts for the intersections of race, class, gender, and sexuality." — Régine Jean-Charles, author of Looking for Other Worlds: Black Feminism and Haitian Fiction

• Acknowledgments Preface Introduction: Dèyè mòn gen mòn1. Searching for Home: Im/migration, Deportation, and Exile in Dyaspora $100, Kidnappings, and DeportedConversations about Home and Deportation with Rachèle Magloire 2. Language, Class, and Identity: Pale franse pa vle di lespri pou saConversations about Language with Jacquil Constant and Rachelle Salnave 3. Representations of Religion: Protestant Views of Vodou in Madan Pastè a (1 & 2) and Matlòt (1, 2, & 3) Conversations about Religion with Mario LaMothe and Anne François 4. Gender and Heteronormative Sexuality: Cousines, Facebook Player, and Gason Conversations about Gender with Rachèle Magloire and Carole Demesmin 5. Navigating Same-Sex Desire: Fanm and Jere m CheriConversations about Same-Sex Desire with Mario LaMothe and Anne François 6. Conclusion: Ayiti Nou Vle a (The Haiti We Want): Creating New Narratives for a New HaitiEpilogueAppendix 1. Film Titles in Haitian Creole and in French Appendix 2. Film Titles Referring to Proverbs in French and in Haitian Creole Appendix 3. Film Titles That Include Fanm and GasonAppendix 4. Film Title Categories Notes Works Cited Index