Francophone

MULOSIGE Reading List: The Significant Literary Geographies of African Festivals
MULOSIGE Reading List: The Significant Literary Geographies of African Festivals

Digital Humanities and Archiving, Education and Taste, Horn of Africa, Literary Criticism, Members, MULOSIGE Syllabi, Reading

MULOSIGE Reading List: The Significant Literary Geographies of African Festivals

By admin_mulosige|2019-07-31T09:39:48+01:00July 31st, 2019|Categories: Digital Humanities and Archiving, Education and Taste, Horn of Africa, Literary Criticism, Members, MULOSIGE Syllabi, Reading|Tags: Africa, ethnography, festivals, Francophone, geography, literary, world literature|

In an era where cultural festivals multiply, so-called African festivals have spread in Africa, but also outside of Africa, in major cities as well as in little-known villages, for example in provincial France. What are some of their implications and effects in the case of francophone African literature?

Al-hubb Al-mustaheel / L’amour impossible: Love in a Time of Artificial Wombs
Al-hubb Al-mustaheel / L’amour impossible: Love in a Time of Artificial Wombs

Digital Humanities and Archiving, Gender and Queer Studies, Genre, Maghreb, Reading

Al-hubb Al-mustaheel / L’amour impossible: Love in a Time of Artificial Wombs

By July Blalack|2019-04-12T14:40:47+01:00January 29th, 2017|Categories: Digital Humanities and Archiving, Gender and Queer Studies, Genre, Maghreb, Reading|Tags: Arabic, family, fiction, Francophone, Greek mythology, love, Mauritanian, philosophy, Plato, science fiction, translation|

Most Mauritanian fiction seems almost obsessively ethnographic but Moussa Ould Ibno breaks away from this trend and uses Science Fiction to comment on ethical questions of reproductive technology and love.