Uma viajante narrativa de viagem: o circuito de comunicação de Haiti, ou a República Negra, de Spenser St. John

Autores/as

  • Jack Daniel Webb

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14393/artc-v25-n46-2023-71182

Palabras clave:

narrativas de viagem, circuito atlântico de comunicação, Haiti

Resumen

Este artigo examina a circulação e a recepção do livro Haiti, ou a República Negra (1884), de Spenser St. John, no mundo atlântico entre o final do século XIX e as primeiras décadas do XX. Seu propósito é mostrar como as ideias da obra “viajaram” e foram empregadas em contextos radicalmente diferentes, a começar daquele do próprio autor, ex-cônsul britânico no Haiti, chegando até à diluição de suas ideias principais em romances da época vitoriana. O rastreamento dos lugares e formas pelas quais o livro passou revela, assim, a comunidade de leitores e escritores que promoveu a interpretação e apropriação particulares de sua visão difamatória sobre a sociedade haitiana, bem como sua influência penetrante e duradoura não apenas sobre o público leitor, mas também sobre a administração colonial.

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Biografía del autor/a

Jack Daniel Webb

Doutor em História pela University of Liverpool/Inglaterra. Professor de Modern British History na University of Manchester/ Inglaterra. Autor, entre outros livros, de Haiti in the British imagination: imperial worlds, 1847-1915. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2020.

Citas

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Publicado

2023-06-30

Cómo citar

Webb, J. D. (2023). Uma viajante narrativa de viagem: o circuito de comunicação de Haiti, ou a República Negra, de Spenser St. John. ArtCultura, 25(46), 9–25. https://doi.org/10.14393/artc-v25-n46-2023-71182

Número

Sección

Dossiê – Passagens do livro: história(s) transnacional(is) dos trânsitos editorais