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#martinique — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #martinique, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Le samedi 5 mars, les imaginaires vont trembler

    Michael Roch débarque dans l'héxagone avec Kò Mawon sous le bras et ça va secouer.

    Enquête brûlante.
    Afrofuturisme incandescent.
    Créolité insoumise.
    Utopie fissurée.
    Décolonialité explosive.

    Dans la lignée de Tè Mawon, toujours aussi nécessaire !
    et des rendez-vous à ne surtout pas manquer.

    Alors… vous en serez ? 🔥

    #Afrofuturisme #Creolité #décolonial #litterature #francophone #Kreyol #martinique #Caraibes

  2. Blogue qui présente des gestes écocitoyens et des technologies vertes, dans le domaine du logement, du jardinage, du transport et de l'énergie, du textile et de la mode, l'agriculture et l'alimentation, les ressources marines et forestières, la santé et du bien-être, etc..

    revolutionverte.fr

    #blogue #marketing #business #tech #technologies #transport #Paris #France #Nimes #Ajaccio #Bastia #Guadeloupe #Martinique #LaReunion #Mayotte #Francophonie #Francophone

  3. Blogue qui présente des gestes écocitoyens et des technologies vertes, dans le domaine du logement, du jardinage, du transport et de l'énergie, du textile et de la mode, l'agriculture et l'alimentation, la santé et du bien-être, la finance responsable, etc.

    Plus revolutionverte.fr

    #blog #blogue #finance #nature #naturel #journal #business #marketing #Paris #France #Avignon #Vaucluse #Gard #Lozere #Mayotte #Guadeloupe #Martinique #Polynesie #Tahiti #Grece #Athenes #Belgrade #Moscou #Lyon

  4. CW: fakten durch auslassung

    Schon gewußt? #Martinique ist eine der größten #Inseln der Erde (Rang 289).

    Größer sind eigentlich nur Urup, Qeshm, die Joinville-Insel und paar Handvoll weiterer.

    Quelle: Wikipedia

    de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_de

  5. Des airbags qui explosent (suite)

    "Soyons honnêtes, il n’y a pas d’obligation légale d’arrêter de conduire son véhicule. Ensuite, il n’y a aucune solution qui est proposée aux automobilistes, donc qu’est-ce qui va se passer en fait ?"
    … dit Christelle Sauger, vice-présidente de l’association des victimes d’airbags et sœur d’une victime : la1ere.francetvinfo.fr/reunion

    #StopDrive974 #premiersDeCordée #industrie #automobile #voitures #colonialité #airbags #Takata #sécurité #consommation #transports #Guadeloupe #Martinique #LaRéunion #Tabarot #polFrançaise #politique #classisme

  6. Un nouveau #poisson de l'#Atlantique "tropical" (côtes américaines du Massachusetts au Brésil, dont nos #Caraïbes françaises, #Martinique, #Guadeloupe, mais aussi les côtes africaines) vient d'arriver sur le site d'identification #DORIS :
    Le vivaneau-chien.

    SUTOUR Jean-Michel, DIDIERLAURENT Sylvie in : #DORIS 25/11/2024 :
    Lutjanus jocu (Bloch & Schneider, 1801), doris.ffessm.fr/ref/specie/308

    #Biodiversite #Actinopterygii #vertébrés #Cordata #biodiversty #fishes #Osteichthyes #Teleostei #Perciformes

  7. 📚 "La question coloniale est au centre de ce qu'il se passe en Martinique" : je me suis entretenu avec Malcom Ferdinand à propos de son nouveau livre, "S'aimer la Terre" (Seuil). Une somme passionnante sur les liens de domination invisibles tissés par le #chlordécone.

    Un livre qui donne clairement à voir la portée concrète de la pensée des "liens" qui nous unissent au monde (portée par B. Latour, A. Tsing etc).

    liberation.fr/idees-et-debats/

    #ecologie #decoloniale #environnement #martinique

  8. ⚫️ Bernard #Hayot : héritier d'un #capital familial sordide
    🔴 La structure économique de la #Martinique est née du capitalisme de plantation né au XVIIe siècle
    🟠 Les descendants d’esclavagistes contrôlent encore la majeure partie de l’#économie
    🟢 Anatomie de la multinationale #GBH ⬇️

    💸 « Vie chère » en Martinique :
    Les mobilisations en Martinique mettent sur le devant de la scène les prix exorbitants pratiqués par la grande distribution, dont le géant Bernard Hayot.

    revolutionpermanente.fr/Vie-ch

  9. archive.org/details/slavery-an

    Slavery and the French Revolutionists (1788-1805) by Anna Julia Cooper; Frances Richardson Keller

    Topics
    #slavery, #blackchattelslavery, #antiblackness, #frenchrevolution, #HaitianRevolution, #frenchempire, #frenchcolonialism, #frenchimperialism, #Haiti, #paris, #translatlanticslavetrade, #abolitionists, #abolitionism, #Martinique, #Matinik, #Matnik, #counterrevolution

    The first translation and publication of a 1925 doctoral dissertation written for the University of Paris by a 67-year-old Black amerikan expatriate woman who had been born a slave. Her study of the french revolutionists' view of slavery is crucial to understanding the growth of human rights.

  10. archive.org/details/theycalled

    They Called Us Brigands: The Saga of St. Lucia's Freedom Fighters by Robert J. Devaux; Patrick A.B. Anthony

    Topics
    #brigandage, #brigands, #Ioüanalao, #Iyonola, #Hewanarau, #Hewanorra, #StLucia, #SaintLucia, #LesserAntilles, #Caribbean, #Martinique, #Guadeloupe, #maroonage, #maroons, #marronage, #blackchattelslavery, #war, #guerrillawarfare, #guerrillawar, #guerrillas, #Caribbeanhistory, #NègMawon, #britishimperialism, #frenchimperialism, #colonialism

    The Black freedom fighters of the Lesser Antilles became known as “brigands” during the french revolution. Their fascinating story has never been written, perhaps because they have been dismissed as runaway slaves in a state of insurrection. The author believed that history has been unfair to the “brigands”. He felt indebted to them for sparing the life of his great-great-great-grandmother who was left in their care when the rest of the Devaux family fled to Martinique for safety. His gratitude motivated him to attempt to exonerate the “brigands” from the stigma of their history and present them in a different light, as freedom fighters caught up in a desperate situation.

  11. archive.org/details/frenchsuga

    The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century by Robert Louis Stein

    Topics
    #blackchattelslavery, #france, #frenchcolonialism, #frenchimperialism, #economics, #history, #Caribbean, #sugar, #sugarplantations, #Guadeloupe, #Haiti, #saintdomingue, #Martinique, #Tobago, #SaintLucia, #StLucia, #Guiana, #frenchGuyana, #Guyane, #sugarcane, #Antilles

    Plantations in the French Antilles (principally in Haiti) became major sugar producers in the 18th century, and France became a main distributor to other European countries. Stein provides a clear and coherent (if sometimes repetitious) explanation of the three-pronged trade; ships from France carried slaves from Africa to the Antilles, and then returned to Europe with sugar. The slaves, most of whom died of disease and overwork, were victims of the French sugar trade.

  12. archive.org/details/frenchsuga

    The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century by Robert Louis Stein

    Topics
    #blackchattelslavery, #france, #frenchcolonialism, #frenchimperialism, #economics, #history, #Caribbean, #sugar, #sugarplantations, #Guadeloupe, #Haiti, #saintdomingue, #Martinique, #Tobago, #SaintLucia, #StLucia, #Guiana, #frenchGuyana, #Guyane, #sugarcane, #Antilles

    Plantations in the French Antilles (principally in Haiti) became major sugar producers in the 18th century, and France became a main distributor to other European countries. Stein provides a clear and coherent (if sometimes repetitious) explanation of the three-pronged trade; ships from France carried slaves from Africa to the Antilles, and then returned to Europe with sugar. The slaves, most of whom died of disease and overwork, were victims of the French sugar trade.

  13. archive.org/details/frenchsuga

    The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century by Robert Louis Stein

    Topics
    #blackchattelslavery, #france, #frenchcolonialism, #frenchimperialism, #economics, #history, #Caribbean, #sugar, #sugarplantations, #Guadeloupe, #Haiti, #saintdomingue, #Martinique, #Tobago, #SaintLucia, #StLucia, #Guiana, #frenchGuyana, #Guyane, #sugarcane, #Antilles

    Plantations in the French Antilles (principally in Haiti) became major sugar producers in the 18th century, and France became a main distributor to other European countries. Stein provides a clear and coherent (if sometimes repetitious) explanation of the three-pronged trade; ships from France carried slaves from Africa to the Antilles, and then returned to Europe with sugar. The slaves, most of whom died of disease and overwork, were victims of the French sugar trade.

  14. archive.org/details/frenchsuga

    The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century by Robert Louis Stein

    Topics
    #blackchattelslavery, #france, #frenchcolonialism, #frenchimperialism, #economics, #history, #Caribbean, #sugar, #sugarplantations, #Guadeloupe, #Haiti, #saintdomingue, #Martinique, #Tobago, #SaintLucia, #StLucia, #Guiana, #frenchGuyana, #Guyane, #sugarcane, #Antilles

    Plantations in the French Antilles (principally in Haiti) became major sugar producers in the 18th century, and France became a main distributor to other European countries. Stein provides a clear and coherent (if sometimes repetitious) explanation of the three-pronged trade; ships from France carried slaves from Africa to the Antilles, and then returned to Europe with sugar. The slaves, most of whom died of disease and overwork, were victims of the French sugar trade.

  15. archive.org/details/frenchsuga

    The French Sugar Business in the Eighteenth Century by Robert Louis Stein

    Topics
    #blackchattelslavery, #france, #frenchcolonialism, #frenchimperialism, #economics, #history, #Caribbean, #sugar, #sugarplantations, #Guadeloupe, #Haiti, #saintdomingue, #Martinique, #Tobago, #SaintLucia, #StLucia, #Guiana, #frenchGuyana, #Guyane, #sugarcane, #Antilles

    Plantations in the French Antilles (principally in Haiti) became major sugar producers in the 18th century, and France became a main distributor to other European countries. Stein provides a clear and coherent (if sometimes repetitious) explanation of the three-pronged trade; ships from France carried slaves from Africa to the Antilles, and then returned to Europe with sugar. The slaves, most of whom died of disease and overwork, were victims of the French sugar trade.