Spirit possession in French, Haitian, and Vodou thought : an intellectual history /
This book recuperates the important history that Haitian thought around Vodou possession has had in French critical theory.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Lanham, Maryland :
Lexington Books,
2015.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Preface: Among Haitian studies, Frnech critical theory, and Postcolonial theory
- Introduction: Possession, dispossession, and self-possession: From pathology to healing, braiding intellectual histories
- I: Dispossessions: Nationhood, citizenship, personhood, and poverty
- Hegel and agamben: Materializing philosophy, philosophizing the material
- States of eexception: Dayan, Trouillot, and Mbembe
- the newest utopia: "Ending Poverty"
- Mbembe's "Unhappiness" and Trouillot's "fundamentally new subjects"
- II: Possession dispossessed: Pathologizing and a "Western" intellectual history of possession
- "Unhappiness" as taboo: Anthropology, psychology, and the disciplining of "possession"
- Secularizing possession and fostering revolution?: Breton's "Haitian lectures"
- Leiris's "Lived Theater": Possession as the autobiography of the conscious and unconscous
- From Haiti to Brazil, from Herskovits to Metraux: anthropology and human rights
- Verger's image in Bataille's "Tears of Eros": Hollier's dispossessed intellectuals and Vodou thought
- Possession, a threshold to a biopolitical order: de Certeau, Michel Foucault, Judith butler, and Athena Athanasiou
- III: Repossessing possession: After Franco-American ethnography, after Duvalier
- Vodou in Depestre's "Hadriana dans tous mes reves"
- Depestre, the "autofiction" of the "(anti)hero" of "a new world mediterranean"
- the West's obsession with defining art: Depestre's Joust with an aesthetic-empirical order of things
- Betwen Franketienne and Glissant: Hadriana's realpolitik
- IV: Self-repossession: The dispossessed and their "new subjectivities"
- Jean-Claude Fignole's and Kettly Mars's Novels
- On "Un-Becoming" racial: Jean-Claude Fignole's "Aube Tranquille"
- Possession as fluidity: Finding equilibrium under a neoliberal order: Kettly Mars's "L'Heure hybride" and "Aux frontieres de las soif."