Dr. Wedsly Turenne Guerrier is a full Professor at Bronx Community College, where he teaches French and Francophone Caribbean literature. His research explores Francophone Caribbean poetry and focuses on the intersection of politics and religion, the politics of language, and national identity. Since 2011, he has been teaching at the Middlebury College Language Schools.

• Introduction - Chapter 1. Massillon Coicou: A Reflection on Slavery and Christianity - Chapter 2. The Notion of Power in The Tragedy of King Christophe of Aimé Césaire - Chapter 3. The Esthetics of Protest: Jacques Roumain's Literary Indictment of the American Occupation of Haiti and the Haitian Catholic Church - Chapter 4. The Representation of Women's Incarceration During the Duvalier Regimes: Anne-Christine d'Adesky's Feminist Perspective in Under the Bone - Chapter 5. Jean-Claude Martineau: Songs as Cautionary Tales - Chapter 6. Time for Action: "Manman, pa ban m tete ankò" (Mother, stop breastfeeding me) - Conclusion

Dr. Wedsly Turenne Guerrier is a full Professor at Bronx Community College, where he teaches French and Francophone Caribbean literature. His research explores Francophone Caribbean poetry and focuses on the intersection of politics and religion, the politics of language, and national identity. Since 2011, he has been teaching at the Middlebury College Language Schools.

• Introduction - Chapter 1. Massillon Coicou: A Reflection on Slavery and Christianity - Chapter 2. The Notion of Power in The Tragedy of King Christophe of Aimé Césaire - Chapter 3. The Esthetics of Protest: Jacques Roumain's Literary Indictment of the American Occupation of Haiti and the Haitian Catholic Church - Chapter 4. The Representation of Women's Incarceration During the Duvalier Regimes: Anne-Christine d'Adesky's Feminist Perspective in Under the Bone - Chapter 5. Jean-Claude Martineau: Songs as Cautionary Tales - Chapter 6. Time for Action: "Manman, pa ban m tete ankò" (Mother, stop breastfeeding me) - Conclusion

Dr. Wedsly Turenne Guerrier is a full Professor at Bronx Community College, where he teaches French and Francophone Caribbean literature. His research explores Francophone Caribbean poetry and focuses on the intersection of politics and religion, the politics of language, and national identity. Since 2011, he has been teaching at the Middlebury College Language Schools.

• Introduction - Chapter 1. Massillon Coicou: A Reflection on Slavery and Christianity - Chapter 2. The Notion of Power in The Tragedy of King Christophe of Aimé Césaire - Chapter 3. The Esthetics of Protest: Jacques Roumain's Literary Indictment of the American Occupation of Haiti and the Haitian Catholic Church - Chapter 4. The Representation of Women's Incarceration During the Duvalier Regimes: Anne-Christine d'Adesky's Feminist Perspective in Under the Bone - Chapter 5. Jean-Claude Martineau: Songs as Cautionary Tales - Chapter 6. Time for Action: "Manman, pa ban m tete ankò" (Mother, stop breastfeeding me) - Conclusion