EENI Global Business School

Syllabus of the Subject

Aimé Césaire, Negritude, Poet, Martinique



Share by Twitter

Martinican Poet (Aimé Césaire). Negritude movement. Colonialism

  1. Aimé Césaire (Martinican poet)
  2. The concept of blackness of Aimé Césaire

Sample - Aimé Césaire (Poet, Martinique)
Aimé Césaire (Martinican Poet)

African Students (Masters, Courses, Foreign Trade, Business)

The Subject “Aimé Césaire (Poet, Martinique)” belongs to the following Online Programs taught by EENI Global Business School:

Doctorate: Ethics, Religions & Business.

Doctorate in International Business (DIB) Online

Languages: Masters, Doctorate, International Business, English or Study Doctorate in International Business in French Aimé Césaire Masters Foreign Trade in Portuguese Aimé Césaire Study Master Doctorate in International Business in Spanish Aimé Césaire.

“Nobody colonizes inoffensively, those civilizations justifying colonization is an Ill Civilization” Aimé Césaire

The Martinican Poet, Author and Politician Aimé Fernand David Césaire (1913 - 2008) is one of the leaders and founders of the “Negritude Movement.” In his works; he criticized the “humanist” elucidation of colonialism.

  1. Place of birth of Aimé Césaire: Basse-Pointe (Martinique, the Caribbean)
  2. Founder of the Negritude Movement
  3. Founder of “Tropiques” (literary review) with his wife (Suzanne Roussi)

Main topics of the work of Aimé Césaire:

  1. “Négritude” (Léon Damas and Leopold Sédar Senghor)
  2. Effects of Colonialism
  3. For Aimé Césaire, the colonialism was a Western system based on the economic exploitation (Discourse on Colonialism)
  4. For him, colonialism, racism or barbarism is the same

Bibliography of Aimé Césaire:

  1. Discourse on Colonialism
  2. Notebook of a Return to the Native Land
  3. Miraculous weapons
  4. Tragedy of King Christophe
  5. A Season in the Congo
  6. Toussaint Louverture: The French Revolution and the colonial problem

(c) EENI Global Business School (1995-2024)
We do not use cookies
Top of this page

Knowledge leads to unity, but Ignorance to diversity