The Colonial Heritage of French Comics
- 270 pages
- 10 hours of reading
An innovative study marrying postcolonial criticism and graphic art to read the colonial heritage of France through its comics.
This series delves into the fascinating world of contemporary French and Francophone cultures. It explores diverse topics ranging from politics and society to art and literature. Offering readers a deep insight into what shapes these dynamic cultures today. It's ideal reading for anyone interested in the current landscape of these regions.




An innovative study marrying postcolonial criticism and graphic art to read the colonial heritage of France through its comics.
Personal and Social Narratives in Post-War Chanson
The 1950s and 1960s marked a golden era for French popular music, particularly through the works of Georges Brassens and Jacques Brel. Their influence extended globally, inspiring renowned figures like David Bowie and Gabriel Garcia Marquez. This period, characterized by the rich tradition of "chanson française," showcases the profound impact these artists had on music and culture, solidifying their legacy in the hearts of fans and fellow creators alike.
For more than fifty years, Assia Djebar, former Silver Chair of French at New York University and winner of the Neustadt Prize for Contribution to World Literature, used the tools of poetry, fiction, drama and film to vividly portray the world of Muslim women in all its complexity.
The Noir Atlantic follows the influence of African American author Chester Himes on francophone African crime fiction.