The new torturers of Jesus Christ: - Georges, Jacques-Raphaël
32,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
16 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

"In his Theater and Diplomatic Illusions in Haiti (...), Dr. Jacques-Raphaël Georges derailed an immense diplomatic machine which wanted to make the First Independent Black Republic of the world "a SUB-COUNTRY from which arrive, from time to time, on the occasion of the carnival, the exhibition of an Indian chief dressed in a loincloth or a raid among the transvestites of Delmas, a few clichés grotesques where silly exoticism accommodates an eroticism which is no less so." But by closing everything that could draw attention to the crimes against the Haitian people, the question is no longer…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
"In his Theater and Diplomatic Illusions in Haiti (...), Dr. Jacques-Raphaël Georges derailed an immense diplomatic machine which wanted to make the First Independent Black Republic of the world "a SUB-COUNTRY from which arrive, from time to time, on the occasion of the carnival, the exhibition of an Indian chief dressed in a loincloth or a raid among the transvestites of Delmas, a few clichés grotesques where silly exoticism accommodates an eroticism which is no less so." But by closing everything that could draw attention to the crimes against the Haitian people, the question is no longer for Haitians to repel external assaults, but to take responsibility for their own Haitian-Haitian wars, he asks.There were no presidential and legislative elections! Yet so-called diplomats from our great democracies present their pathetic credentials to these state criminals in power in Port-au-Porc who deny the People the right to choose their own Government!Let the Gentlemen Assassins of the 1987 Constitution begin!"Mr. Gérard Georges
Autorenporträt
Jacques-Raphaël Georges studied French pedagogy and African and Afro-American studies at Rhode Island College. He went on to earn a doctorate in French and Francophone literature at the University of Connecticut. Currently, Dr. Georges teaches at the University of New Hampshire in Manchester.