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Scholarship on Haiti, the Haitian Revolution and the diaspora — where to find it, how to cite it, and, where we have written one, what it argues.

1,450 works · 662 with summaries written here
Format Journal articles 1019Books 339Chapters 72Web 20
Journal articles × Show all 1,450 works
2010s

Review: The Big Truck That Went By: How the World Came to Save Haiti and Left Behind a Disaster, by Jonathan Katz

Sepinwall · 2014 · Journal of Haitian Studies 20(2), 231-236
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Review: The Big Truck That Went By: How the World Came to Save Haiti and Left Behind a Disaster, by Jonathan Katz. (2014). Journal of Haitian Studies, 20(2), 231-236. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340381

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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Review: The Haitian Revolution in the Literary Imagination: Radical Horizons, Conservative Constraints, by Philip Kaisary

Munro · 2014 · Journal of Haitian Studies 20(1), 118-119
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Review: The Haitian Revolution in the Literary Imagination: Radical Horizons, Conservative Constraints, by Philip Kaisary. (2014). Journal of Haitian Studies, 20(1), 118-119. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43744457

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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S'entraider entre exils : La Confrontation duvaliériste dans La Mémoire aux abois d'Évelyne Trouillot et Un Alligator nommé Rosa de Marie-Célie Agnant

Scott · 2014 · Journal of Haitian Studies 20(1), 84-106
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S'entraider entre exils : La Confrontation duvaliériste dans La Mémoire aux abois d'Évelyne Trouillot et Un Alligator nommé Rosa de Marie-Célie Agnant. (2014). Journal of Haitian Studies, 20(1), 84-106. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43744455

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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The Failure of Categories: Haitians in the United Nations Organization in the Congo, 1960-64

Jackson · 2014 · Journal of Haitian Studies 20(1), 34-64
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The Failure of Categories: Haitians in the United Nations Organization in the Congo, 1960-64. (2014). Journal of Haitian Studies, 20(1), 34-64. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43744453

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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The French Revolution's Royal Governor: General Blanchelande and Saint Domingue, 1790–92

Popkin · 2014 · The William and Mary Quarterly 71(2), 203-228

Saint Domingue's final royal governor went to the guillotine in Paris on 15 April 1793. Blanchelande had been convicted of working against the Revolution: he was said to have denied the colony's white settlers…

DOI · Journal article

Saint Domingue's final royal governor went to the guillotine in Paris on 15 April 1793. Blanchelande had been convicted of working against the Revolution: he was said to have denied the colony's white settlers their liberties and to have helped along the slave insurrection that began in 1791. Popkin reconstructs those two years from archives no one had used.

Blanchelande blundered often, and Popkin grants it. Yet the verdict registers more than one man's failures. It marks the collision between what the Revolution professed in its liberal opening years and what governing a slave colony actually required. His orders could not all be obeyed at once: leave the white settlers to govern themselves, make them equal with free people of color, and crush the revolt. One trial witness said the job exceeded any person's powers.

The article sets aside the durable charge of counterrevolutionary motive and reads the episode within a crisis running through every transatlantic empire of the period.

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APA (7th ed.)

The French Revolution's Royal Governor: General Blanchelande and Saint Domingue, 1790–92. (2014). The William and Mary Quarterly, 71(2), 203-228. https://doi.org/10.5309/willmaryquar.71.2.0203

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Filed under blanchelandesaint-domingue
Summary written here from the publisher’s abstract — not the publisher’s own. DOI 10.5309/willmaryquar.71.2.0203, resolved zotero.
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The Limits of Haitian Sovereignty: Haiti through Clear Eyes

Maguire · 2014 · Journal of Haitian Studies 20(2), 165-177
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The Limits of Haitian Sovereignty: Haiti through Clear Eyes. (2014). Journal of Haitian Studies, 20(2), 165-177. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340372

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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Ti dife boule sou istoua Ayiti: Considering the stakes of Trouillot’s earliest work

Past and Hebblethwaite · 2014 · Cultural Dynamics 26(2), 149-161

Trouillot's first book, Ti dife boule sou istoua Ayiti (1977), is the least familiar thing he published: written in Haitian Creole, never widely circulated, and long out of print.

DOI · Journal article

Trouillot's first book, Ti dife boule sou istoua Ayiti (1977), is the least familiar thing he published: written in Haitian Creole, never widely circulated, and long out of print. Past and Hebblethwaite, who are translating it into English for the first time, examine what it set in motion.

The book is a Marxist reading of colonial history through Haiti's own, and it treats the revolution of 1791 to 1803 as the key to interpreting and criticizing Haiti's more recent past. Rather than celebrate revolutionary heroes in the epic manner, Trouillot faults the Haitian generals for governing along European lines and puts the enslaved masses back at the center of events. Drawing on Haitian storytelling, proverbs, and song, he follows the rivalries, killings, and maneuvering that produced the Haitian state and shows how they shaped it afterward.

The essay closes with the translators considering why Trouillot waited so long to permit an English version.

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APA (7th ed.)

Ti dife boule sou istoua Ayiti: Considering the stakes of Trouillot’s earliest work. (2014). Cultural Dynamics, 26(2), 149-161. https://doi.org/10.1177/0921374014526029

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Filed under marxism and slaveryTrouillot
Summary written here from the publisher’s abstract — not the publisher’s own. DOI 10.1177/0921374014526029, resolved zotero.
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Toward Effective Intervention for Haiti’s Former Child Slaves

Kennedy · 2014 · Human Rights Quarterly 36(4), 756-778

Restavek arrangements place an estimated 300,000 Haitian children in unpaid domestic servitude. Kennedy reports on a pair of connected qualitative studies that drew on children who had left such placements and…

DOI · Journal article

Restavek arrangements place an estimated 300,000 Haitian children in unpaid domestic servitude. Kennedy reports on a pair of connected qualitative studies that drew on children who had left such placements and on the adults now caring for them.

What emerges is a cluster of difficulties and psychological symptoms that surface after a child gets out. Four are treated in depth: symptoms turned inward and outward, exposure to violence, the cold reception many children meet on returning to their families, and the toll taken by the economic circumstances they come back to.

Kennedy closes with proposals for how services and interventions for these children might be designed.

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APA (7th ed.)

Toward Effective Intervention for Haiti’s Former Child Slaves. (2014). Human Rights Quarterly, 36(4), 756-778. https://doi.org/10.1353/hrq.2014.0059

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Summary written here from the publisher’s abstract — not the publisher’s own. DOI 10.1353/hrq.2014.0059, resolved zotero.
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Traumatic Encounters: Negotiating Humanitarian Testimony in Post-earthquake Haiti

Brant · 2014 · Journal of Haitian Studies 20(2), 40-63
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Traumatic Encounters: Negotiating Humanitarian Testimony in Post-earthquake Haiti. (2014). Journal of Haitian Studies, 20(2), 40-63. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340366

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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When Poverty Becomes Profitable: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Microfinancial Development in Haiti

Kleinman · 2014 · Class Race Corporate Power 2(1)

Microfinance arrived with a promise that small loans would lift poor borrowers, especially women, out of poverty.

DOI · Journal article

Microfinance arrived with a promise that small loans would lift poor borrowers, especially women, out of poverty. Kleinman argues the industry has quietly changed its object and now answers to investors seeking returns rather than to the social purpose it was founded on, a shift that mounting defaults and predatory lending have made hard to ignore.

His method is discourse analysis rather than economics. Reading the mission statements, reports and press releases of lenders working in Haiti, among them Fonkoze, ACME and Sogesol, alongside the literature of the World Bank and the large philanthropies, he examines how the vocabulary of human and social capital turns borrowers into subjects to be governed, in Foucault's sense, and lets a basic contradiction pass unnoticed.

Where interest rates on these loans have run between thirty and fifty-five percent, the distance between short-term social claims and long-term financial goals is plain enough.

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APA (7th ed.)

When Poverty Becomes Profitable: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Microfinancial Development in Haiti. (2014). Class Race Corporate Power, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.25148/CRCP.2.1.16092112

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Summary written here from the work itself — not the publisher’s own. DOI 10.25148/CRCP.2.1.16092112, resolved zotero.
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État des lieux et perspectives de développement du Réseau des Universités Publiques Régionales (UPR) en Haïti

Fièvre · 2014 · Journal of Haitian Studies 20(2), 180-190
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État des lieux et perspectives de développement du Réseau des Universités Publiques Régionales (UPR) en Haïti. (2014). Journal of Haitian Studies, 20(2), 180-190. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340373

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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"Chante" "Zanmi"

Libète · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 165-166
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"Chante" "Zanmi". (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 165-166. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340398

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Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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"Silencing the Past" ou faire taire le passé dans la fiction : Un Compte-rendu de thèse

Delné · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 127-150
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"Silencing the Past" ou faire taire le passé dans la fiction : Un Compte-rendu de thèse. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 127-150. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340395

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Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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Adieu, Gérard

Ménard · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 6-9
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Adieu, Gérard. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 6-9. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340385

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Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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Alterity and History: The Cross-Current Contributions of the Work of Michel-Rolph Trouillot

Hazard · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 33-46
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Alterity and History: The Cross-Current Contributions of the Work of Michel-Rolph Trouillot. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 33-46. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340388

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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Byen Pre Pa Lakay: Toward a Complete Bibliography of Michel-Rolph Trouillot's Writings

Woodson · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 183-202
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Byen Pre Pa Lakay: Toward a Complete Bibliography of Michel-Rolph Trouillot's Writings. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 183-202. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340402

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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Charcoal Production through Distillation of Wood, perhaps the Key to the Deforestation of Haiti

Michel and Kendall · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 282-287
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Charcoal Production through Distillation of Wood, perhaps the Key to the Deforestation of Haiti. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 282-287. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344223

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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Co-opting Haitian History in Martinican Theatre

Kendall · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 184-197
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Co-opting Haitian History in Martinican Theatre. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 184-197. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344217

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Danbala/Ayida as Cosmic Prism: The Lwa as Trope for Understanding Metaphysics in Haitian Vodou and Beyond

Bellegarde-Smith and Michel · 2013 · Journal of Africana Religions 1(4), 458-487

Bellegarde-Smith and Michel set out the metaphysical architecture of Haitian Vodou while refusing the habitual sorting of religions into center and margin.

DOI · Journal article

Bellegarde-Smith and Michel set out the metaphysical architecture of Haitian Vodou while refusing the habitual sorting of religions into center and margin. Vodou, in their account, is a religion of the Americas whose metaphysics has grown into something like a national ethos, anchored in past and present time alike.

The serpent pair Danbala and Ayida serves as their organizing figure. Through these lwa the essay traces how the sacred breaks into ordinary life, how devotees negotiate with divine energies, how ritual lineage and family descent intertwine, and how gender is understood in terms too intricate for a simple binary. The same pair opens onto reflection about the natural world.

What emerges from these threads is a cluster of linked ideas: the oneness of being, the pursuit of equilibrium, and konesans, a wisdom that absorbs knowledge into itself — all gathered in the image of the rainbow serpents' cosmic egg.

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Danbala/Ayida as Cosmic Prism: The Lwa as Trope for Understanding Metaphysics in Haitian Vodou and Beyond. (2013). Journal of Africana Religions, 1(4), 458-487. https://doi.org/10.5325/jafrireli.1.4.0458

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Filed under vodou
Summary written here from the publisher’s abstract — not the publisher’s own. DOI 10.5325/jafrireli.1.4.0458, resolved zotero.
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En marge de Fonds-des-Nègres de Marie Chauvet

Hoffmann · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 124-138
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En marge de Fonds-des-Nègres de Marie Chauvet. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 124-138. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344214

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Exil et renouveau politique : encore un espoir pour Haïti?

Samedy and Couton · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 200-216
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Exil et renouveau politique : encore un espoir pour Haïti? (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 200-216. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344218

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Exploring Trauma through the Memory of Text: Edwidge Danticat Listens to Jacques Stephen Alexis, Rita Dove, and René Philoctète

Misrahi-Barak · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 163-183
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Exploring Trauma through the Memory of Text: Edwidge Danticat Listens to Jacques Stephen Alexis, Rita Dove, and René Philoctète. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 163-183. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344216

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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Framing Haitians and Cubans in "The New York Times": Enduring Imprints of Political History

Celeste · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 66-94
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Framing Haitians and Cubans in "The New York Times": Enduring Imprints of Political History. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 66-94. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344212

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

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Haiti and Its Revolution: Four Recent Books

Geggus · 2013 · Radical History Review 2013(115), 195-202

A review essay: Geggus reads four recent studies of revolutionary Haiti together, published between 2006 and 2012.

DOI · Journal article

A review essay: Geggus reads four recent studies of revolutionary Haiti together, published between 2006 and 2012.

They are Laurent Dubois's history of the country's long aftermath, John Garrigus's work on colonial Saint-Domingue, race and citizenship, Philippe Girard's account of Toussaint Louverture and the war of independence fought from 1801 to 1804, and Jeremy Popkin's study of the revolution and the ending of slavery.

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Haiti and Its Revolution: Four Recent Books. (2013). Radical History Review, 2013(115), 195-202. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-1724778

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Summary written here from the publisher’s abstract — not the publisher’s own. DOI 10.1215/01636545-1724778, resolved zotero.
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Haiti and the "Savage Slot"

Pierre · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 110-116
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Haiti and the "Savage Slot". (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 110-116. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340393

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Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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Le Rire particulier de Rolph Trouillot

Woodson and Ménard · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 47-51
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Le Rire particulier de Rolph Trouillot. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 47-51. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340389

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Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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Los ideales políticos-sociales de Michel-Rolph Trouillot y sus aportes crítico-históricos a la literatura

Quesada · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 117-126
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Los ideales políticos-sociales de Michel-Rolph Trouillot y sus aportes crítico-históricos a la literatura. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 117-126. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340394

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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Militancy and Spirituality: Haiti's Revolutionary Impact on Jamaica's Africans and Afro-Creoles, 1740-1824

Barima · 2013 · Wadabagei : A Journal of the Caribbean and Its Diaspora 14(1/2), 77-98,145

Haitian independence reverberated among Africans across the Atlantic world, and Barima traces one channel of that influence: Jamaica in the decades on either side of the revolution.

Journal article

Haitian independence reverberated among Africans across the Atlantic world, and Barima traces one channel of that influence: Jamaica in the decades on either side of the revolution.

The starting condition matters to the argument. Maroon polities in Jamaica had signed treaties with the colonial establishment in 1739 and 1740, a serious setback for the fight against slavery there. Events in Haiti revived that fight, Barima contends, feeding marronage, conspiracies, and open revolt through the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

The study examines how Jamaica's Africans and Afro-Creoles mirrored what was happening in Haiti while carrying forward West and Central African culture and spirituality as part of the campaign for freedom. Revisiting this political and religious terrain, Barima argues, brings into view earlier answers to the same summons the captives had raised.

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Militancy and Spirituality: Haiti's Revolutionary Impact on Jamaica's Africans and Afro-Creoles, 1740-1824. (2013). Wadabagei : A Journal of the Caribbean and Its Diaspora, 14(1/2), 77-98,145. https://www.proquest.com/docview/2036983664/abstract/5D0F3655101240AAPQ/1

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Filed under Haitian RevolutionHaitiJamaicaSpirituality
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Neither Magical nor Exceptional: The Idea of the Ordinary in Caribbean Studies

Dash · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 24-32
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Neither Magical nor Exceptional: The Idea of the Ordinary in Caribbean Studies. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 24-32. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340387

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Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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New York 1967–71, Prelude to "Ti difé boulé": An Encounter with Liberation Theology, Marxism, and the Black National Liberation Movement

Charles · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 152-159
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New York 1967–71, Prelude to "Ti difé boulé": An Encounter with Liberation Theology, Marxism, and the Black National Liberation Movement. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 152-159. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340396

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Filed under Special Issue on Michel-Rolph Trouillot
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No One Who Reads the History of Hayti Can Doubt the Capacity of Colored Men: Racial Formation and Atlantic Rehabilitation in New York City's Early Black Press, 1827-1841

Yingling · 2013 · Early American Studies 11(2), 314-348

Two black newspapers in New York City, Freedom's Journal and the Colored American, carried out what Yingling identifies as one of the earliest sustained racial projects in the United States, across the years…

Journal article

Two black newspapers in New York City, Freedom's Journal and the Colored American, carried out what Yingling identifies as one of the earliest sustained racial projects in the United States, across the years from 1827 to 1841.

Facing constant slander aimed at black Americans, the editors set about redefining who their readers were within the Black Atlantic, moving away from an idea of a shared African past that was losing its hold. Freedom's Journal put the Haitian Revolution to work as proof of resistance, of the abolitionist case, and of self-rule.

The Colored American, coming later, made different use of the same country. It held up the Republic of Haiti as an example of sound government, prosperity, and refinement, a portrait fitted to that community's own growing claims on citizenship, inclusion, and rights.

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APA (7th ed.)

No One Who Reads the History of Hayti Can Doubt the Capacity of Colored Men: Racial Formation and Atlantic Rehabilitation in New York City's Early Black Press, 1827-1841. (2013). Early American Studies, 11(2), 314-348. https://www.proquest.com/docview/1346949319/abstract/DDFB95FE0CD94F31PQ/1

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Filed under Haitian RevolutionBlack AtlanticBlack Press
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One Plus One Equals Three: Marasa Consciousness, theLwa, and Three Stories

Pressley-Sanon · 2013 · Research in African Literatures 44(3), 118

Vèvè Clark proposed reading African diasporic literature through marasa consciousness, a theory of textual relationships modeled on the Haitian divine twins.

DOI · Journal article

Vèvè Clark proposed reading African diasporic literature through marasa consciousness, a theory of textual relationships modeled on the Haitian divine twins. Pressley-Sanon extends the idea in two directions: back toward the concept's African sources, themselves already doubled, and forward into contemporary Haitian fiction.

Her material is three stories from Haiti Noir, the anthology Edwidge Danticat edited in 2011, by Évelyne Trouillot, Katia D. Ulysse and Gary Victor, grouped as a marasa twa of her own devising. Though the narratives sit squarely in the New World, she argues that their African inheritance shapes them, and surfaces plainly in at least one.

What the marasa offers, on her reading, is not a stalled opposition but a third term. The dosu or dosa, the child born after twins, supplies the resolving element that pairings of here and there, us and them, home and abroad otherwise lack, and that diaspora and foreign intervention make pressing.

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One Plus One Equals Three: Marasa Consciousness, theLwa, and Three Stories. (2013). Research in African Literatures, 44(3), 118. https://doi.org/10.2979/reseafrilite.44.3.118

Incomplete: no author recorded. Check the source before citing.

Summary written here from the work itself — not the publisher’s own. DOI 10.2979/reseafrilite.44.3.118, resolved zotero.
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Quelle langue parlait Toussaint Louverture ?: Le mémoire du fort de Joux et les origines du kreyòl haïtien

Girard · 2013 · Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 68(1), 109-132

What language did the leaders of the Haitian Revolution actually speak? Girard tries to answer that for Toussaint Louverture in particular, using accounts left by people who knew him, letters written by other…

DOI · Journal article

What language did the leaders of the Haitian Revolution actually speak? Girard tries to answer that for Toussaint Louverture in particular, using accounts left by people who knew him, letters written by other former slaves, and the memoir Louverture composed shortly before he died.

Reading these documents closely as a historian and a linguist, he concludes that Louverture wrote in French almost without exception, reserved Kreyòl for speech, above all when he addressed laborers, and hardly ever fell back on the Ewe-Fon of his Arada forebears.

The memoir also bears on a dispute among linguists. Against those who trace Haitian Kreyòl chiefly to African languages, Girard finds the stronger imprint to be that of older, regional and lower-class forms of French. Louverture's own attachment to French, he adds, supports readings of him as a moderate drawn to metropolitan models.

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Quelle langue parlait Toussaint Louverture ?: Le mémoire du fort de Joux et les origines du kreyòl haïtien. (2013). Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales, 68(1), 109-132. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0395264900015547

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Questions We Are Asking: Hegel, Agamben, Dayan, Trouillot, Mbembe, and Haitian Studies

Benedicty · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 6-64
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Questions We Are Asking: Hegel, Agamben, Dayan, Trouillot, Mbembe, and Haitian Studies. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 6-64. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344211

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Re-thinking the Haitian Other "in Relation" as "prochain": A Reading of Édouard Glissant and Lyonel Trouillot

Borst · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 139-162
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Re-thinking the Haitian Other "in Relation" as "prochain": A Reading of Édouard Glissant and Lyonel Trouillot. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 139-162. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344215

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Reflections and Musings on a Life Well Lived!

Bellegarde-Smith · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 168-170
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Reflections and Musings on a Life Well Lived! (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 168-170. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340399

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Remembering Trouillot

Dayan · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 12-23
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Remembering Trouillot. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 12-23. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340386

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Review: Absences sans frontières, by Évelyne Trouillot

Brissac · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 224-226
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Review: Absences sans frontières, by Évelyne Trouillot. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 224-226. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340408

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Review: Beyond the Slave Narrative: Politics, Sex, and Manuscripts in the Haitian Revolution, by Deborah Jenson

Walsh · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 211-217
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Review: Beyond the Slave Narrative: Politics, Sex, and Manuscripts in the Haitian Revolution, by Deborah Jenson. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 211-217. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340405

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Review: Edwidge Danticat: A Reader's Guide, by Martin Munro, Dany Laferrière

Cunningham · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 311-313
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Review: Edwidge Danticat: A Reader's Guide, by Martin Munro, Dany Laferrière. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 311-313. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344230

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Review: Fault Lines: Views across Haiti's Divide, by Beverly Bell, Edwidge Danticat

Schuller · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 208-211
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Review: Fault Lines: Views across Haiti's Divide, by Beverly Bell, Edwidge Danticat. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 208-211. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340404

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Review: Geographies of the Haitian Diaspora, by Regine Ostine Jackson

Cooper · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 290-293
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Review: Geographies of the Haitian Diaspora, by Regine Ostine Jackson. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 290-293. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344224

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Review: Global Transformations: Anthropology and the Modern World, by Michel-Rolph Trouillot

Antrosio · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 177-182
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Review: Global Transformations: Anthropology and the Modern World, by Michel-Rolph Trouillot. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 177-182. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340401

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Review: Guillaume et Nathalie, by Yanick Lahens

Alexis · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 293-295
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Review: Guillaume et Nathalie, by Yanick Lahens. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 293-295. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344225

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Review: Haiti Unbound: A Spiralist Challenge to the Post-Colonial Canon, by Kaiama L. Glover

Baptiste · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 314-317
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Review: Haiti Unbound: A Spiralist Challenge to the Post-Colonial Canon, by Kaiama L. Glover. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 314-317. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344231

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Review: Haiti: The Aftershocks of History, by Laurent Dubois

Pressley-Sanon · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 307-311
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Review: Haiti: The Aftershocks of History, by Laurent Dubois. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 307-311. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344229

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Review: Haitian History: New Perspectives, by Alyssa Goldstein Sepinwall

Dubois · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 301-304
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Review: Haitian History: New Perspectives, by Alyssa Goldstein Sepinwall. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 301-304. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344227

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Review: La Famille des Pitite-Caille; Zoune chez sa ninnaine, by Justin Lhérisson, Léon-François Hoffmann

Saint-Fort · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 317-325
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Review: La Famille des Pitite-Caille; Zoune chez sa ninnaine, by Justin Lhérisson, Léon-François Hoffmann. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 317-325. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344232

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Review: Les Possédés de la pleine lune, by Jean-Claude Fignolé

Glover · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 217-220
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Review: Les Possédés de la pleine lune, by Jean-Claude Fignolé. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 217-220. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340406

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Review: Living at the Crossroads: Three Exhibitions Vodou, a Way of Life, exhibition catalogue for Le Vodou, un art de vivre by Jacques Hainard, Philippe Mathez; Caribbean: Art at the Crossroads of the World, exhibition catalogue for Caribbean; Crossroads of the World, by El Museo del Barrio, Harlem Studio Museum, Queens Museum; Kafou, exhibition catalogue for Kafou, Nottingham Contemporary

Benson · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 295-301
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Review: Living at the Crossroads: Three Exhibitions Vodou, a Way of Life, exhibition catalogue for Le Vodou, un art de vivre by Jacques Hainard, Philippe Mathez; Caribbean: Art at the Crossroads of the World, exhibition catalogue for Caribbean; Crossroads of the World, by El Museo del Barrio, Harlem Studio Museum, Queens Museum; Kafou, exhibition catalogue for Kafou, Nottingham Contemporary. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 295-301. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344226

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Review: Un Cri Lola, by Bonel Auguste

Nzengou-Tayo · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 221-224
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Review: Un Cri Lola, by Bonel Auguste. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 221-224. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340407

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Review: Un-silencing Resistance: A Trilogy of Dictatorship Novels, by Évelyne Trouillot, Kettly Mars, and Marie-Célie Agnant

Bilodeau · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 227-230
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Review: Un-silencing Resistance: A Trilogy of Dictatorship Novels, by Évelyne Trouillot, Kettly Mars, and Marie-Célie Agnant. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 227-230. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340409

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Review: Une Modernisation manquée. Port-au-Prince (1915–1956), Vol. 1: Modernisation et centralisation, by Georges Eddy Lucien

Gabriel · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 204-208
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Review: Une Modernisation manquée. Port-au-Prince (1915–1956), Vol. 1: Modernisation et centralisation, by Georges Eddy Lucien. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 204-208. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340403

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Review: Vodou Haitiano. Espîrito, Mito E Realidade. Haitian Vodou: Spirit, Myth, Reality, by Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, Claudine Michel, Amanda Orlando

Nascimento · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 304-307
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Review: Vodou Haitiano. Espîrito, Mito E Realidade. Haitian Vodou: Spirit, Myth, Reality, by Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, Claudine Michel, Amanda Orlando. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 304-307. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344228

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Revisiter la notion de culture avec Michel-Rolph Trouillot

Acacia · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 106-109
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Revisiter la notion de culture avec Michel-Rolph Trouillot. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 106-109. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340392

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Spatial Strategies of Haitian Businesses in the Diaspora: The Case of Metropolitan Miami (2001-2009)

Audebert · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 217-234

Haitian-owned businesses in metropolitan Miami have followed their customers. Audebert maps their locations between 2001 and 2009 and finds two districts rather than one: the older concentration in Little…

DOI · Journal article

Haitian-owned businesses in metropolitan Miami have followed their customers. Audebert maps their locations between 2001 and 2009 and finds two districts rather than one: the older concentration in Little Haiti, where three storefronts in five are Haitian-owned and shoppers arrive from across South Florida, and a newer suburban corridor in North Miami organized along West Dixie Highway and served by Haitian-run mini-bus routes.

The second district represents duplication rather than growth — the same restaurants, grocers, botanicas and repair shops, moved north with the residents. This disappoints Audebert's own earlier prediction that the ethnic economy would diversify. Most firms are undercapitalized, dependent on Haitian custom, and poorly connected to one another or to local banks, which limits what they could contribute to reconstruction after 2010. Their real asset is fluency in two commercial cultures, and he suggests building supply links back to small producers in Haiti.

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Spatial Strategies of Haitian Businesses in the Diaspora: The Case of Metropolitan Miami (2001-2009). (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 217-234. https://doi.org/10.1353/jhs.2013.0009

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Summary written here from the work itself — not the publisher’s own. DOI 10.1353/jhs.2013.0009, resolved zotero.
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Spatial Strategies of Haitian Businesses in the Diaspora: The Case of Metropolitan Miami (2001-2009)

Audebert · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 217-234
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Spatial Strategies of Haitian Businesses in the Diaspora: The Case of Metropolitan Miami (2001-2009). (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 217-234. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344219

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Still Unthinkable? The Haitian Revolution and the Reception of Michel-Rolph Trouillot's "Siilencing the Past"

Sepinwall · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 75-103
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Still Unthinkable? The Haitian Revolution and the Reception of Michel-Rolph Trouillot's "Siilencing the Past". (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 75-103. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340391

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Tanbou Libète: Yon Eksperyans kiltirèl patriyotik

Ménard · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(2), 160-164
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Tanbou Libète: Yon Eksperyans kiltirèl patriyotik. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(2), 160-164. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24340397

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The "Strong Arm" and the "Friendly Hand": Military Humanitarianism in Post-earthquake Haiti

Greenburg · 2013 · Journal of Haitian Studies 19(1), 95-122
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The "Strong Arm" and the "Friendly Hand": Military Humanitarianism in Post-earthquake Haiti. (2013). Journal of Haitian Studies, 19(1), 95-122. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24344213

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