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Rachel Jean‐Baptiste

Datos Biográficos

ID5407825
NOMBRERachel Jean‐Baptiste
NOMBRESRachel
APELLIDOJean‐Baptiste
FIRMABAPTISTE R J
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Chicago
ORCID0000-0002-3546-5487
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS13
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2007
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H2
  • Emotional Histories of Relational Rupture

    Open Access•Rachel Jean‐Baptiste, Karen Asta Arnfred Vallgårda et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2025

  • Gender and Segregation

    Open Access•Lisa Hellman, Julia Hillner et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2025

    This introduction to the Special Issue explores the ways in which a gendered analysis illuminates histories of segregation. It argues three key points. First, it is essential to understand segregation from an intersectional perspective, one that fully integrates gender alongside other factors and dynamics in order to fully understand the differences and similarities in segregation between different regional and temporal contexts. The second is th…

  • To Be Worthy of the Name of My Father

    Open Access•Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2025

    This article explores the little‐known story of the métis children of a well‐known figure in French history – Dr Eugène Jamot, who was a medical doctor who had served in the colonial service in French West Africa (AOF) and French Equatorial Africa (AEF) in the early‐twentieth century. Jamot fathered three multiracial children with an African Fulani woman named Fatima Labané who originated from AEF. His death in April 1937 left his three children …

  • Multiracial Identities in Colonial French Africa

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•BOOK•Multiracial Identities in…•2023

  • Saheed Aderinto. When Sex Threatened the State

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2015

    Saheed Aderinto investigates the history of the regulation and practice of child and adult heterosexual prostitution in twentieth-century colonial Lagos, Nigeria. Aderinto refers to the African residents of the town as Lagosians, emphasizing how Africans shaped city life prior to and during the period of British colonial rule. The book chronicles the reconfiguration of sexual politics from the first decade of the twentieth century to 1958. An epi…

  • "Miss Eurafrica"

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Sexuality•2011

    "Miss Eurafrica":Men, Women's Sexuality, and Métis Identity in Late Colonial French Africa, 1945-1960 Rachel Jean-Baptiste (bio) The 1960 issue of the magazine L'Eurafricain (The Eurafrican) featured a cover photo of a woman announced as "Miss L'Eurafrique" (figure 1). 1 Edited from Dakar under the auspices of the Union internationale des métis (International Union of Mixed-Race Persons), the magazine was written in French and printed in Paris. T…

  • A Black Girl Should Not be With a White Man

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Journal of women's history•2010•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 18

    This article reviews representations and lived experiences of interracial sex and métissage in twentieth-century colonial Gabon to argue that African communities and colonial societies debated over "the métis problem" as question of how to demarcate African women's sexuality, and socioeconomic and political power in the urban locale. These discourses and social realities reflected ambiguous and contradictory colonial discourses and polyvalent str…

  • These Laws Should Be Made by Us’

    Open Access•Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2008•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 7

    This article analyzes the multiple and failed efforts to codify customary marriage law over the course of the twentieth century in colonial Gabon. It argues that these efforts illuminate the discursive arenas in which the colonial state, the church and African political leaders struggled to demarcate power and control over wealth-in-women. In a time of sociopolitical crisis and change state, chiefs and other elite African men all become involved …

  • The Option of the Judicial Path

    Open Access•Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Cahiers d études africaines•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    « L’option de la voie juridique ». Conflits portant sur le mariage, le divorce et les rapports sexuels en dehors du mariage dans les tribunaux coloniaux de Libreville, Gabon 1939-1959. – À l’appui de documents d’époque issus des multiples niveaux des tribunaux indigènes de Libreville (Gabon) de 1939 à 1959, cet article avance qu’il est difficile d’identifier ce que constituaient le mariage et le droit sur les femmes à cette période de changement …

  • These Laws Should Be Made by Us’

    Open Access•Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2008•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 7

    This article analyzes the multiple and failed efforts to codify customary marriage law over the course of the twentieth century in colonial Gabon. It argues that these efforts illuminate the discursive arenas in which the colonial state, the church and African political leaders struggled to demarcate power and control over wealth-in-women. In a time of sociopolitical crisis and change state, chiefs and other elite African men all become involved …

  • A Black Girl Should Not be With a White Man

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Journal of women's history•2010•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 18

    This article reviews representations and lived experiences of interracial sex and métissage in twentieth-century colonial Gabon to argue that African communities and colonial societies debated over "the métis problem" as question of how to demarcate African women's sexuality, and socioeconomic and political power in the urban locale. These discourses and social realities reflected ambiguous and contradictory colonial discourses and polyvalent str…

  • The Option of the Judicial Path

    Open Access•Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Cahiers d études africaines•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    « L’option de la voie juridique ». Conflits portant sur le mariage, le divorce et les rapports sexuels en dehors du mariage dans les tribunaux coloniaux de Libreville, Gabon 1939-1959. – À l’appui de documents d’époque issus des multiples niveaux des tribunaux indigènes de Libreville (Gabon) de 1939 à 1959, cet article avance qu’il est difficile d’identifier ce que constituaient le mariage et le droit sur les femmes à cette période de changement …

  • The Option of the Judicial Path

    Open Access•Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Cahiers d études africaines•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    « L’option de la voie juridique ». Conflits portant sur le mariage, le divorce et les rapports sexuels en dehors du mariage dans les tribunaux coloniaux de Libreville, Gabon 1939-1959. – À l’appui de documents d’époque issus des multiples niveaux des tribunaux indigènes de Libreville (Gabon) de 1939 à 1959, cet article avance qu’il est difficile d’identifier ce que constituaient le mariage et le droit sur les femmes à cette période de changement …

  • These Laws Should Be Made by Us’

    Open Access•Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2008•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 7

    This article analyzes the multiple and failed efforts to codify customary marriage law over the course of the twentieth century in colonial Gabon. It argues that these efforts illuminate the discursive arenas in which the colonial state, the church and African political leaders struggled to demarcate power and control over wealth-in-women. In a time of sociopolitical crisis and change state, chiefs and other elite African men all become involved …

  • A Black Girl Should Not be With a White Man

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Journal of women's history•2010•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 18

    This article reviews representations and lived experiences of interracial sex and métissage in twentieth-century colonial Gabon to argue that African communities and colonial societies debated over "the métis problem" as question of how to demarcate African women's sexuality, and socioeconomic and political power in the urban locale. These discourses and social realities reflected ambiguous and contradictory colonial discourses and polyvalent str…

  • "Miss Eurafrica"

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Sexuality•2011

    "Miss Eurafrica":Men, Women's Sexuality, and Métis Identity in Late Colonial French Africa, 1945-1960 Rachel Jean-Baptiste (bio) The 1960 issue of the magazine L'Eurafricain (The Eurafrican) featured a cover photo of a woman announced as "Miss L'Eurafrique" (figure 1). 1 Edited from Dakar under the auspices of the Union internationale des métis (International Union of Mixed-Race Persons), the magazine was written in French and printed in Paris. T…

  • Saheed Aderinto. When Sex Threatened the State

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2015

    Saheed Aderinto investigates the history of the regulation and practice of child and adult heterosexual prostitution in twentieth-century colonial Lagos, Nigeria. Aderinto refers to the African residents of the town as Lagosians, emphasizing how Africans shaped city life prior to and during the period of British colonial rule. The book chronicles the reconfiguration of sexual politics from the first decade of the twentieth century to 1958. An epi…

  • Multiracial Identities in Colonial French Africa

    Rachel Jean-Baptiste, Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•BOOK•Multiracial Identities in…•2023

  • Emotional Histories of Relational Rupture

    Open Access•Rachel Jean‐Baptiste, Karen Asta Arnfred Vallgårda et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2025

  • Gender and Segregation

    Open Access•Lisa Hellman, Julia Hillner et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2025

    This introduction to the Special Issue explores the ways in which a gendered analysis illuminates histories of segregation. It argues three key points. First, it is essential to understand segregation from an intersectional perspective, one that fully integrates gender alongside other factors and dynamics in order to fully understand the differences and similarities in segregation between different regional and temporal contexts. The second is th…

  • To Be Worthy of the Name of My Father

    Open Access•Rachel Jean‐Baptiste•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2025

    This article explores the little‐known story of the métis children of a well‐known figure in French history – Dr Eugène Jamot, who was a medical doctor who had served in the colonial service in French West Africa (AOF) and French Equatorial Africa (AEF) in the early‐twentieth century. Jamot fathered three multiracial children with an African Fulani woman named Fatima Labané who originated from AEF. His death in April 1937 left his three children …

Colonialism (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (5 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Ethnology (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · African history and culture studies (3 obras)

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