Noces sacrées de Seydou Badian: quand le roman traduit la décolonialité

Sacred weddings of Seydou Badian: when the novel translates decoloniality In the name of a certain theory of race inferiority, the imperialist powers have instituted the slave trade which will annihilate the countries of the Third World, and mainly those of the African continent. They will impose th...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Cahiers ERTA 2020-01, Vol.2020 (21), p.27
Main Author: Yao Kobenan
Format: Article
Language:fre
Online Access:Get full text
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Summary:Sacred weddings of Seydou Badian: when the novel translates decoloniality In the name of a certain theory of race inferiority, the imperialist powers have instituted the slave trade which will annihilate the countries of the Third World, and mainly those of the African continent. They will impose their vision of the world through the universalization of a Cartesian philosophy which has considerably encroached on the local histories of subordinate peoples. Even today, categories of people continue to suffer from the depreciative stereotypes constructed by the settler. For African novelists, the historical truth must be recognized. They therefore write with the aim of restoring the authentic values of these peoples. It is in this perspective that Seydou Badian inscribes his work entitled Sacred Weddings where he magnifies an African tradition which only asks to be recognized as an absolute and autonomous value, through a decolonial writing.
ISSN:2300-4681
2353-8953
DOI:10.4467/23538953CE.20.002.12023