Metadatas
June 10, 2005
This document is linked to :
info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/1777-5353
This document is linked to :
info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/0008-0055
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess , All rights reserved
Keywords
multipartisme multiparty politics colonialism colonialisme africanité Africanicity métissage corruption plantation esclavage slavery démocratisation democratizationSimilar subjects
Language (New words, slang, etc.) Democratic consolidation Democratic transition Bookies Slave keeping Antislavery Enslavement Slaveholding Servitude Ownership of slaves Mui tsai Abolition of slavery Thralldom Slave system Racial crossing Hybridity of races Racial amalgamation Empires Neocolonialism Colonialism Expansion (United States politics) Appraisal of books Evaluation of literature Literary criticism Books--Appraisal Criticism--Technique Literature--Evaluation Neocolonialism Colonial affairs Anti-colonialism Colonialism África--Gentilicio Transición a la democracia Soborno Cruce racial Mezcla de razas Plantas--Plantación Imperio Neocolonialismo Política expansionista Política imperialista Néocolonialisme Décolonisation États souverains Pays Puissances Culture coloniale Colonialistes Colonialisme Doctrine coloniale Parti colonial Idée d'empire colonial Démocratisation (science politique) Transition vers la démocratie Démocratisation Books Pluripartisme Pluralisme politique Transplantation (agriculture) Repiquage (agriculture) Corruption active Délits de corruption Trafic d'influence Vénalité Corruption passive Corruption de fonctionnaires et d'employés Corruption (droit pénal) Métissage humain Lecture en langue maternelle Lecture en langue seconde Colonialisme Régime colonial Système colonial Régimes coloniaux Expansion coloniale servage Peuples d'AfriqueCite this document
Elisabetta Maino, « À propos de l’« africanité » de São Tomé et Príncipe* », Cahiers d’études africaines, ID : 10.4000/etudesafricaines.149
Metrics
Share / Export
Abstract
On the “Africanicity” of São Tome and Príncipe. – A critical reading of two books on São Tome et Príncipe, the smallest of the five African countries that have chosen Portuguese as official language, serves as a basis for questioning the relevance of the notion of “Africanicity”.
