Retour à Numéro 2
Numéro 2

Resistant Creativity: A Survey of the Tradition of Struggle in the Black Art and Literature

Konaté Siendou
Revue Ivoirienne de Langues Étrangères – Numéro 2 (2010) Page(s) 1 - 13 ISSN 2076-6130

Résumé / Abstract

Art and literature by Africans and people of African descent around the globe tend to be a matter that transcends mere aesthetics; that is, an aesthetics for its own sake. In fact, when Africans write, they endow the written word with politics and ideology, which remind of a legacy of resistance and struggle. The same applies to African Americans whose literature and artistic representations are mostly engaged and committing. This paper seeks to survey the tradition of resistance and struggle in Black people’s writings and art. It purports to answer the questions as to how art is defined and how resistance is formulated and expressed in the creative arts of Black people.

Document Complet PDF

Télécharger le PDF Ouvrir dans un nouvel onglet

Comment citer cet article :

Konaté Siendou. « Resistant Creativity: A Survey of the Tradition of Struggle in the Black Art and Literature ». Revue Ivoirienne de Langues Étrangères, Numéro 2, 2010, p. 1. ISSN 2076-6130.