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Kerry–jane Wallart

Biographic Data

ID4448018
NAMEKerry–jane Wallart
GIVEN NAMESKerry–jane
FAMILY NAMEWallart
SIGNATUREWALLART K J
AFFILIATIONSUniversité d'Orléans
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Fabric/ating communities in the work of Ebony Patterson and Nyugen Smith: Distortions and re-directions of scales, places and gazes

    Open Access•Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Angles•2025

    This article links the works of two Caribbean American visual artists, Ebony Patterson and Nyugen Smith, who include in their equally large installations practices of sewing, stitching, quilting, combining and assembling fabric and thread. In the context of Black Atlantic deportations, these practices function as rites of togetherness within a haunted space of forced mobility and uprootedness, as well as of reconstitution of isolated and frail tr…

  • Pauline Amy de la Bretèque, Vers une poétique féminine de la créolisation entre Caraïbe et diaspora (Jean Rhys, Paule Marshall, Michelle Cliff, Olive Senior, Jamaica Kincaid)

    Open Access•Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Transatlantica•2025

    Issu d’une thèse remarquée, et remaniée, le présent ouvrage constitue un jalon important dans le champ des études caribéennes. C’est du reste précisément en suivant les littératures caribéennes vers leur diaspora (géographique et artistique) que Pauline Amy de la Bretèque contribue à comprendre comment ce laboratoire archipélique de la créolisation, mais aussi de la pensée postcoloniale, est devenu un observatoire de destins et d’esthétiques dias…

  • Témoignages pour l’autre et autorités en partage, dans Brother, I’m Dying (2007) d’Edwidge Danticat

    Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Revue française d’études…•2025

  • Introduction: Transmettre (dans) la Caraïbe : Continuités, ruptures, passages et expériences

    Open Access•Nicole Ollier, Kerry-Jane Wallart et al.•ARTICLE•Leaves•2023

    Introduction du dossier

  • Transculturalism of the Harlem Renaissance: West Indian presences in The New Negro

    Open Access•Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Commonwealth Essays and Studies•2021

    The recently rediscovered West Indian influences in the “Harlem Renaissance” movement are taken here as a methodological tool with which to reconfigure issues of Black Atlantic transnationalism. This paper analyses The New Negro anthology edited by Alain Locke in 1925 in the light of USA exceptionalism, of political influences on canon-rebuilding, and of transcultural negotiations. It re-casts the long-standing postcolonial dialectics between sel…

  • May Joseph. Sea Log, Indian Ocean to New York

    Open Access•Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Commonwealth Essays and Studies•2020

    Even in 2020, with cultural studies scholarship exploring ever more hybrid methodologies, this volume is difficult to assess synthetically. Not only does it convoke a cluster of theoretical standpoints, but it also reads like an essay or an autobiographical piece, multiplying the modes of address. Christina Sharpe's In the Wake (2013) is mentioned as early as the introduction: May Joseph is tackling the Indian Ocean in ways that expand Sharpe's d…

  • Introduction: Jean Rhys: Writing Precariously

    Juliana Lopoukhine, Frédéric Regard et al.•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2020•References: 4

    International audience

  • The Indian Caribbean: Migration and Identity in the Diaspora

    Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•South Asian Diaspora•2019

    The Indian Caribbean: migration and identity in the diaspora." South Asian Diaspora, 11(1), pp. 105–106

  • The postcolonial epic, from Melville to Walcott and Ghosh

    Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Journal of Postcolonial Writing•2019

    The postcolonial epic, from Melville to Walcott and Ghosh." Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 55(5), pp. 723–724

  • ‘Naipaul’s daughter’? Queer/cross-racial satire in Valmiki’s Daughter

    Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•South Asian Diaspora•2018

    Shani Mootoo’s Valmiki’s Daughter (2008) is mostly set in Trinidad’s East Indian minority community, one which becomes associated both with (hetero)normativity and with a subversion of the ‘national consensus’ through its claims to racial and cultural specificity. Racial and gendered social norms are recurrently posited and transgressed, in actual fact or through a discourse of resistance. Valmiki’s Daughter superimposes Viveka’s and the narrator…

No prominent works on this page.

  • ‘Naipaul’s daughter’? Queer/cross-racial satire in Valmiki’s Daughter

    Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•South Asian Diaspora•2018

    Shani Mootoo’s Valmiki’s Daughter (2008) is mostly set in Trinidad’s East Indian minority community, one which becomes associated both with (hetero)normativity and with a subversion of the ‘national consensus’ through its claims to racial and cultural specificity. Racial and gendered social norms are recurrently posited and transgressed, in actual fact or through a discourse of resistance. Valmiki’s Daughter superimposes Viveka’s and the narrator…

  • The Indian Caribbean: Migration and Identity in the Diaspora

    Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•South Asian Diaspora•2019

    The Indian Caribbean: migration and identity in the diaspora." South Asian Diaspora, 11(1), pp. 105–106

  • The postcolonial epic, from Melville to Walcott and Ghosh

    Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Journal of Postcolonial Writing•2019

    The postcolonial epic, from Melville to Walcott and Ghosh." Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 55(5), pp. 723–724

  • May Joseph. Sea Log, Indian Ocean to New York

    Open Access•Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Commonwealth Essays and Studies•2020

    Even in 2020, with cultural studies scholarship exploring ever more hybrid methodologies, this volume is difficult to assess synthetically. Not only does it convoke a cluster of theoretical standpoints, but it also reads like an essay or an autobiographical piece, multiplying the modes of address. Christina Sharpe's In the Wake (2013) is mentioned as early as the introduction: May Joseph is tackling the Indian Ocean in ways that expand Sharpe's d…

  • Introduction: Jean Rhys: Writing Precariously

    Juliana Lopoukhine, Frédéric Regard et al.•ARTICLE•Women a Cultural Review•2020•References: 4

    International audience

  • Transculturalism of the Harlem Renaissance: West Indian presences in The New Negro

    Open Access•Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Commonwealth Essays and Studies•2021

    The recently rediscovered West Indian influences in the “Harlem Renaissance” movement are taken here as a methodological tool with which to reconfigure issues of Black Atlantic transnationalism. This paper analyses The New Negro anthology edited by Alain Locke in 1925 in the light of USA exceptionalism, of political influences on canon-rebuilding, and of transcultural negotiations. It re-casts the long-standing postcolonial dialectics between sel…

  • Introduction: Transmettre (dans) la Caraïbe : Continuités, ruptures, passages et expériences

    Open Access•Nicole Ollier, Kerry-Jane Wallart et al.•ARTICLE•Leaves•2023

    Introduction du dossier

  • Fabric/ating communities in the work of Ebony Patterson and Nyugen Smith: Distortions and re-directions of scales, places and gazes

    Open Access•Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Angles•2025

    This article links the works of two Caribbean American visual artists, Ebony Patterson and Nyugen Smith, who include in their equally large installations practices of sewing, stitching, quilting, combining and assembling fabric and thread. In the context of Black Atlantic deportations, these practices function as rites of togetherness within a haunted space of forced mobility and uprootedness, as well as of reconstitution of isolated and frail tr…

  • Pauline Amy de la Bretèque, Vers une poétique féminine de la créolisation entre Caraïbe et diaspora (Jean Rhys, Paule Marshall, Michelle Cliff, Olive Senior, Jamaica Kincaid)

    Open Access•Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Transatlantica•2025

    Issu d’une thèse remarquée, et remaniée, le présent ouvrage constitue un jalon important dans le champ des études caribéennes. C’est du reste précisément en suivant les littératures caribéennes vers leur diaspora (géographique et artistique) que Pauline Amy de la Bretèque contribue à comprendre comment ce laboratoire archipélique de la créolisation, mais aussi de la pensée postcoloniale, est devenu un observatoire de destins et d’esthétiques dias…

  • Témoignages pour l’autre et autorités en partage, dans Brother, I’m Dying (2007) d’Edwidge Danticat

    Kerry-Jane Wallart, Kerry–jane Wallart•ARTICLE•Revue française d’études…•2025

Art (5 works) · Caribbean and African Literature and Culture (4 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Decolonial Thought and Epistemologies (2 works) · Diaspora (2 works)

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