Albert Gerard
Biographic Data
| ID | 359774 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Albert Gerard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Albert |
| FAMILY NAME | Gerard |
| SIGNATURE | GERARD A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Société Francophone du Diabète |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Comparative Literature and African Literatures
(1985). COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND AFRICAN LITERATURES. South African Journal of African Languages: Vol. 5, Reviews, pp. 150-154
European-Language Writing in Sub-Saharan Africa
Essais d'histoire littéraire africaine
Literary Tradition and Literary Change in Black Africa
The Linguists' Unacknowledged Progeny: African Literature
Unless devoted linguists, most of them Protestant missionaries, had reduced African languages to writing, unless they had shown how they were to be written; unless they had established schools, taught the languages, encouraged the provision of reading matter—many of black Africa's languages would never have outgrown the stage of oral art. As those languages were completely unknown to the outside world, once they had produced a modicum of creative…
African Language Literatures: An Introduction to the Literary History of Sub-Saharan Africa
Francophone and Anglophone Literature
Etudes de litterature africaine francophone A state of blood Peace with horror
.
Four African Literatures: Xhosa, Sotho, Zulu,Amharic
The Birth of Theatre in Madagascar
Celebration in Postwar American Fiction, 1954-67
The Literature of Cape Verde
Self-love in Lope de Vega's Fuenteovejuna and Corneille's Tite et Bérénice
Shipload of fools: A note on twelfth night
Historical Origins and Literary Destiny of Negritude
Ever since the mediaeval quarrel over universais, there have invariably been minds for whom every general concept is a flatus vocis. And for many African intellectuals, the term "negritude," introduced by Aimé Césaire and Léopold Sédar Senghor around the years 1933-1935, is no more than just a word. Yet the mere fact that it came into being, even though it should have no intelligible content, is in itself significant. It is indicative of the same…
Humanism and Negritude: Notes on the Contemporary Afro-American Novel
The rise of numerous African states to independence and participation in international organizations is only a moment-undoubtedly a very powerful moment-in the extraordinary process of historical acceleration which our epoch has both the misfortune and privilege of witnessing. Future historians will very likely determine that the true revolution of the 20th century was not the Russian revolution or the nuclear revolution. Infinitely more importan…
Meaning and structure in Troilus and Cressida
Romanticism and Stoicism in the American Novel: From Melville to Hemingway, and After
The origins of the American mentality bear the imprint of a "tabula rasa pattern" which the Mayflowers Pilgrim Fathers brought with them to the shores of Massachusetts. To the Puritan conscience, the founding of English colonies on the virgin soil of North America seemed a complete departure, the first step in the establishment of a new society. It was an incredible experience, marked by infinite hope, and one toward which, according to one Ameri…
The eagle and the star: Symbolic motifs in ‘The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone’
African Language Literatures: An Introduction to the Literary History of Sub-Saharan Africa
Comparative Literature and African Literatures
(1985). COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND AFRICAN LITERATURES. South African Journal of African Languages: Vol. 5, Reviews, pp. 150-154
The Literature of Cape Verde
The Linguists' Unacknowledged Progeny: African Literature
Unless devoted linguists, most of them Protestant missionaries, had reduced African languages to writing, unless they had shown how they were to be written; unless they had established schools, taught the languages, encouraged the provision of reading matter—many of black Africa's languages would never have outgrown the stage of oral art. As those languages were completely unknown to the outside world, once they had produced a modicum of creative…
Four African Literatures: Xhosa, Sotho, Zulu,Amharic
The eagle and the star: Symbolic motifs in ‘The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone’
Romanticism and Stoicism in the American Novel: From Melville to Hemingway, and After
The origins of the American mentality bear the imprint of a "tabula rasa pattern" which the Mayflowers Pilgrim Fathers brought with them to the shores of Massachusetts. To the Puritan conscience, the founding of English colonies on the virgin soil of North America seemed a complete departure, the first step in the establishment of a new society. It was an incredible experience, marked by infinite hope, and one toward which, according to one Ameri…
Meaning and structure in Troilus and Cressida
Humanism and Negritude: Notes on the Contemporary Afro-American Novel
The rise of numerous African states to independence and participation in international organizations is only a moment-undoubtedly a very powerful moment-in the extraordinary process of historical acceleration which our epoch has both the misfortune and privilege of witnessing. Future historians will very likely determine that the true revolution of the 20th century was not the Russian revolution or the nuclear revolution. Infinitely more importan…
Shipload of fools: A note on twelfth night
Historical Origins and Literary Destiny of Negritude
Ever since the mediaeval quarrel over universais, there have invariably been minds for whom every general concept is a flatus vocis. And for many African intellectuals, the term "negritude," introduced by Aimé Césaire and Léopold Sédar Senghor around the years 1933-1935, is no more than just a word. Yet the mere fact that it came into being, even though it should have no intelligible content, is in itself significant. It is indicative of the same…
Self-love in Lope de Vega's Fuenteovejuna and Corneille's Tite et Bérénice
The Literature of Cape Verde
Celebration in Postwar American Fiction, 1954-67
The Birth of Theatre in Madagascar
Four African Literatures: Xhosa, Sotho, Zulu,Amharic
Etudes de litterature africaine francophone A state of blood Peace with horror
.
Francophone and Anglophone Literature
The Linguists' Unacknowledged Progeny: African Literature
Unless devoted linguists, most of them Protestant missionaries, had reduced African languages to writing, unless they had shown how they were to be written; unless they had established schools, taught the languages, encouraged the provision of reading matter—many of black Africa's languages would never have outgrown the stage of oral art. As those languages were completely unknown to the outside world, once they had produced a modicum of creative…
African Language Literatures: An Introduction to the Literary History of Sub-Saharan Africa
Literary Tradition and Literary Change in Black Africa
Essais d'histoire littéraire africaine
European-Language Writing in Sub-Saharan Africa
Comparative Literature and African Literatures
(1985). COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND AFRICAN LITERATURES. South African Journal of African Languages: Vol. 5, Reviews, pp. 150-154
Art (13 works) · African history and culture studies (9 works) · History (9 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works)