Haitian Studies Association

Past Conferences

2022 Conference Program – Panels

HSA 34th Annual Conference Program

Howard University and George Washington University

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 – Howard University

8:00am – 5:00pm: Check-in – Douglass Hall

8:30am – 9:45am: Saturday Session 1

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 101–LE TERRITOIRE EN PROCÈS OU LES VOIES MULTIPLES DE L’ÉCHAPPÉE

Language: Français

Moderator: Pragxède Montima (Institut français en Haïti)

Partir ou résister? S’expatrier face à la terreur des groupes armés

Djems Olivier (Université d’État d’Haïti)

La fabrique de nouveaux sujets politiques à l’ère du numérique

Jocelyn Belfort (CEMTI / Université Vincennes Saint-Denis (Paris 8)

Marronnage, préservation et protection

Robinson Félix (Police Nationale d’Haïti)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 102–HAITIAN ART & DESIGN WORKSHOP

Language: English

Moderator: Irene Brisson (Louisiana State University)

• Petrouchka Moïse (Grinnell College)

• Peter Haffner (Centre College)

This will be a hands-on workshop using writing, drawing, collage, and verbal exchange to visualize the margins, centers, intersections, divisions, borders, and entanglements that describe the landscape of Haitian art and design. Some general questions that will be addressed in the workshop and moving forward: • To design shared experience, how will the community of scholar-artists engaged in this project be defined? Who is included and excluded depending on the mode and location of engagement? • What communication strategies will be needed to ensure that Haitian art and design scholarship or projects are being seen by who they are meant to be seen by? • How can this gathering connect with other initiatives in the realm of Haitian art and design to identify and amplify the synchronicities between projects? This workshop is an opening conversation among people committed to supporting creative practices working from marginal locations including Haiti and the Afro-Caribbean which have offered “the possibility of radical perspective from which to see and create, to imagine alternatives, new worlds” (hooks 20).

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 103–MARRONNAGE, TRACES ET MÉMOIRES : CONSTRUCTION DE L’IDENTITÉ CULTURELLE (ROUNDTABLE)

Language: Français

Moderator: Joseph Sony Jean (Bureau National d’Ethnologie (BNE) – Universitéd’État)

• Jean Junior Théodore (Université d’État)

Assedius Belizaire (Université d’État)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 105–MARRONAGE AND THE HAITIAN “IMAGINAIRE”: MIGRATION, IDENTITY, KNOWLEDGE, RELIGION

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Maria Beliaeva Solomon (University of Maryland, College Park)

An Enviromental Mawonaj: Un-Silencing the Eco-Feminist Imagination in Marie Vieux-Chauvet’s Love, Anger, Madness

Samantha Schifano (SUNY-University at Buffalo)

Motherhood as Marronage: Labor, Creation, and the Youwès in Beaudelaine Pierre’s You May Have Your Suitcase Now

Lena Taub Robles (California State University, Bakersfield)

The Migrative Marronage of Women’s Identities

Michaëlle Vilmont (University of Maryland, College Park)

Marronnage, Vodou, and the Art of Knowing: Jacques Roumain’s “La montagne ensorcelée”

Paulin Toutché (SUNY-University at Buffalo)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 106–EKSPERYANS DWE SÈVI NOU LESON: DECOLONIZING HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE

Language: English

Moderator: Melinda Miles (Haiti Response Coalition)

• Patris Tardieu (Ayiti Analytics)

• Job Joseph (Haiti Response Coalition)

• Pierre Noël (Haiti Development Institute)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 107–DECOLONIZING HEALTH AND PROMOTING WELL-BEING OF HAITIANS

Language: English

Moderator: Marie Guerda Nicolas (University of Miami)

Bon Sante (Good Health): Factors Influencing PrEP Utilization Among Haitians andHaitian Americans in Miami, FL

Candice A. Sternberg (University of Miami)

Cerebrovascular Disease Among Haitians

Judith Seme (West Coast University)

 • Understanding Cultural and Social Influences in Cervical Cancer Prevention Behaviors among Haitian Women in Haiti and in the United States

Dominique Guillaume (Johns Hopkins)

 • What Links can be Made from Narratives of Migration and Self-perceived

Mental Health? A Qualitative Study with Haitian Migrant Women

Tyra Montour (Texas A&M University)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 114–MARRONAGE AS A SITE OF SELF AND COMMUNITY AFFIRMATION

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Abdel Mouncharou (Howard University)

Les stratégies de mobilité des haïtiens et haïtiennes au Mexique – une formede marronnage contemporain ?

Catherine Bourgeois (Université Libre de Bruxelles)

 • The workplace as a site of resistance: marronage in the garment assembly sector?

Aida Roumer (Frankfurt University & University of London)

Envisioning a World of Healing, Justice, & Liberation: A Pathway to GlobalMarronage & Revolutionary Solidarity

Katherine Jenkins Djom (Independent Scholar)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 208–MARRONNAGE, EDUCATION ET DURABILITÉ

Language: Français

Moderator: Linda Silim (Howard University)

Economie des territoires : la Gouvernance des acteurs associatifs du département du Centre haïtien

Ruth Myrtho Casséus (Université Quisqueya)

Pourra-t-on un jour espérer avoir une cohabitation harmonieuse entre les deux langues officielles d’Haïti ?

Johnny Laforêt (Princeton University)

9:45am – 10:00am: Opening Remarks

10:00am – 11:15am: Saturday Session 2

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 101–LAND AND RURAL MARRONAGE

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Sarah Davies Cordova (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee)

Maroon Remappings and Manioc Roots in Abbé Delahaye’s Florindie

Isabel Bradley (Duke University)

Plaidoirie pour la mise en valeur des patrimoines touristiques souterrains en Haïti : Cas de la grotte Marie Jean à Port-à-Piment de 2010 à 2020

Jonel Benjamin

Dèyè mòn gen mòn : Géographie et histoire dans la colonisation et la résistance haïtienne

Sarah Lancaster (Mount Holyoke College)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 102–MEN NAN MEN FILMS (FILM SCREENING WITH Q&A)

Language: Kreyòl

Director: Rachelle Salnave with Q & A

Against the backdrop of the second most disastrous Earthquake in Haiti & a global pandemic, a South Florida based organization and Arts Institute based in Jacmel commissioned three Haitian filmmakers to create short documentaries on the theme of what solidarity represented for them. All three short documentaries have a total running time of 35 minutes followed by a Q&A with all 5 creators.

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 104–THE UNENDING POLITICAL CRISIS

Language: English

Moderator: Robert Fatton (University of Virginia)

• Alex Dupuy (Wesleyan University)

• Bob Maguire (George Washington University)

• Chip (Henry Frank) Carey (Georgia State University)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 205–GENDER, DAP PIYANP SOU TÈ (LAND GRABBING) AND FOOD SOVEREIGNTY AS SITES OF RESISTANCE

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Marylynn Steckley (Carleton University)

Land grabbing [Dap piyanp sou tè dechoukaj] and food security in Northern Haiti Today

Walner Osna (University of Ottawa)

Food Sovereignty, Nutrition and the Hope for Local Food Systems

Lindsey Alcy (Carleton University)

Gender, Prejudice and Land in Haiti

Joshua Steckley (University of Toronto)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 105A CALL TO ART (WORKSHOP)

Language: English

Moderator: Jose Zelaya

• Wael Qattan

In the spirit of the nèg mawon’s call to revolution, we open with Philomé Obin’s 1940s call to art. Obin’s Cap-Haïtien school launched an art movement, elevating daily joys with historical triumphs. He would innovate how paintings were exhibited in Haiti and successfully compel museums, including NY’s MoMA and Amsterdam’s Stedelijk, to showcase Black Art excellence. We engage with subsequent Haitian movements and American artists who heeded Obin’s call. Our conversation is designed to address and workshop curatorial strategies that present artists inspired by Obin’s call, artists who challenge institutional art-world boundaries, celebrating Black epistemologies.

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 106–HAITIAN REVOLUTIONARY FICTIONS: ANTHOLOGY, TRANSLATION, AND PEDAGOGY

Language: English

Moderator: Chelsea Stieber (Catholic University)

• Marlene L. Daut (Yale University)

• Grégory Pierrot (University of Connecticut)

• Marion C. Rohrleitner (University of Texas-El Paso)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 107–GLOBAL/LOCAL TRANSFORMATIONS– ADDRESSING FAILURES OF HUMANITARIAN AID IN HAITI

Language: Kreyòl

Moderator: Jessica Hsu (Independent Scholar)

• Jamesky Blaise (l’Hôpital Saint Antoine)

• Ilionor Louis (Université d’État d’Haiti/Sant Egalite)

• Sabina Robillard (Tufts University)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 113–MUSICAL MARRONAGE

Language: English

Moderator: Nadege Nau (University of South Florida)

Leo Brouwer and Franz Casséus: Caribbean Fugue or Musical Marronage

Paul Miller (Vanderbilt University)

Maroonage, Music and Memory: Haitian Freedom and Feminist Practices

Magda Desgranges (Marist College)

American Folklorists, Haiti, and the Politics of African Diaspora Folk Music in the 1930s

Roman Chacon (New York University)

From Slam Poet to Author to Media Personality: Jean d’Amérique as a Voice of Resistance

George MacLeod (St. Mary’s College of Maryland)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 114–MARRONNAGE ET PHILOSOPHIE DE LIBERTÉ

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Mulry Mondélice (Collège Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean)

 • Le marronnage comme proto-modernités alternatives au proto-capitalisme

Caleb Mac Bernard Dorce (Université Paris 8 Vincennes Saint-Denis)

Une approche décoloniale du marronnage comme philosophie de la liberté

Primo Omane (Université Paris Est Créteil)

Literary Marronage :Haitian Romanticism and Transatlantic Crossings

Maria Beliaeva Solomon (University of Maryland)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 208–MARRONAGE/MAWONAJ KÒM REZISTANS

Language: Multilingual

Moderator:  Laura Wagner (Independent scholar)

Marronage as Resistance and its Contemporary Legacy

Charlot Lucien (University of Massachusetts)

Marronage as Praxis: The Uses of the Haitian Revolution as Past/Present/Future Black Freedom Struggle

Marshall Smith (Swarthmore College)

Mawonaj politik

Gédéon Louis (Université d’État d’Haïti et l’Université de Port-au-Prince)

Mawonaj, nòm ibanistik ak pwodiksyon vil ann Ayiti

Lefranc Joseph (Université d’État d’Haïti & CHARESSO – Centre haïtien de recherche en sciences sociales)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 211–CREATIVE MARRONAGE AND HAITIAN FREEDOMS: ARTS, PRACTICES, POSSIBILITIES

Language: English

Moderator: Ryan Joyce (Ohio State University)

The Verb ‘Marronner’: Césaire, Depestre, and Creative Marronage

Ryan Joyce (Ohio State University)

“Vagabondage” as a Form of “Marronage” in Louis-Philippe Dalembert’s Latest Novels

Stève Puig (St. John’s University)

A Woman Called Destiny: Liberation and Marronage in the Lorraine Hansberry Papers

Marina Magloire (University of Miami)

Pearls and Paper: Fabiola Jean-Louis’s Visual Tropes of Fragility

K. Adele Okoli (University of Central Arkansas)

DOUGLASS HALL: 110–MARRONAGE AS PRAXIS: KONBIT, PEDAGOGY, AND SELF-CARE–

Language: English

Moderator: Cécile Accilien (Kennesaw State University)

• Alessandra Benedicty-Kokken (Utretch University)

• Christian Flaugh (SUNY-University at Buffalo)

• Cae Joseph-Masséna (University of Miami)

• Cécile Accilien (Kennesaw State University)

• Valérie K. Orlando (University of Maryland, College Park)

11:30am – 12:45pm: Luncheon / Keynote address

Dr. Jemima Pierre, UCLA “Fugitives of Empire: Haiti and the Paradoxes of Marronage” (Blackburn Ballroom)

1:00pm – 2:15pm: Saturday Session 3

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 102–MAROONS TAKE CHARGE: THE INDEPENDENT KINGDOM OF HAITI AND THE RETURN OF COLONIALIST MARRONAGE

Language: English

Moderator: LeGrace Benson (Arts of Haiti Research Project)

Monuments to Marronage: Their Free Nation; Return of Colonialist Marronage

LeGrace Benson (Arts of Haiti Research Project)

Documenting the Monuments

Antonio Marcelli (Independent Scholar)

Creation of Statues and Fortress Monuments

Frederick Mangonès (ISPAN)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 103–MAROON(NING) METAPHORS OF HAITIAN MOTHERHOOD: INDIGENEITY, REVOLUTION, AND THE POTOMITAN TODAY

Language: English

Moderator: Lucy Swanson (University of Arizona)

Discussant: Jennifer Boum Make (Georgetown University)

Finding Cécile Fatiman in Contemporary Literature

Lucy Swanson (University of Arizona)

Staging Indigeneity: Historical Filiation and Theater

Erika Serrato (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill)

Potomitan, Métaphore Prison: Maternal Loss and Mourning in Quand il fait triste Bertha chante by Rodney Saint-Éloi & Je vivrai d’amour pour toi by Evains Wêche

Nathan Dize (Oberlin College)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 211–MARRONAGE FÉMINISTE CONTEMPORAIN: LUTTES POUR L’ÉGALITÉ ET LA DÉMOCRATIE

Language: Français

Moderator: Sabine Lamour (SOFA/Université d’État d’Haïti)

• Danièle Magloire (Kay Fanm)

• Alexandra Cenatus (University of Florida)

• Celia Romulus (Université York)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 104–THE LEGACY OF MAROONAGE AS STRATEGYAGAINST OPPRESSION AND EXPLOITATION

Language: English

Moderator: Nahum Jean-Louis (University of Global Health Equity Haiti)

• Adler Camilus (University of Global Health Equity Haiti)

• Nadège Bélizaire (University of Global Health Equity Haiti)

• Kobel Dubique (University of Global Health Equity Haiti)

• Reginald Fils-Aimé  (University of Global Health Equity Haiti)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 113–REVOLUTION, DECOLONIZATION AND MARRONAGE

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Gregory Pierrot (University of Connecticut)

Comparing Mawonaj and Takiya

Jean-Philippe Belleau (University of Massachusetts Boston)

Rethinking Commodification: Haitian Maroons and the Origins of the FrenchRevolution

Gregory Smaldone (Johns Hopkins University)

Haitian Studies As Epistemic Mawonaj

Philippe Marius (CUNY College of Staten Island)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 114–THE INTER-SPACE: MARRONAGE AS INTERDEPENDENT + INTERDISCIPLINARY + INTERGENERATIONAL

Language: English

Moderator: Fadil Cantave (Massachusetts College of Art & Design)

Charlene Desir (NOVA Southeastern University)

Gerdes Fleurant (Gawou Ginou Foundation)

 Patrick Bellegard-Smith (Professor Emeritus, University of Wisconsin)

Carole Berotte Joseph (CUNY – Retired Community College President)

 Alix Cantave (Kellogg Foundation)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 212–DIASPORIC MARRONAGE

Language: English

Moderator: Regine Jackson (Morehouse College)

Decolonial nativism: A History of Haitians and anti-Haitianism in the Bahamas

Llana Barber (SUNY Old Westbury)

Because Makandal Is a Hero: Mawonaj on Stage in Haiti and New York

Lois Wilcken (La Troupe Makandal, Inc.)

Performing Mawonaj Haitijuanense: Haitian Blackness and Resistance in Tijuana

Katherine Steelman (UC San Diego)

Building a Sustainable Ayiti: The Role of the Haitian Diaspora

Marie Guerda Nicolas (University of Miami)

2:30pm – 3:45pm: Saturday Session 4

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 102–HAITI, THE ANTHROPOCENE, AND THE KRIZ KONJONKTIRÈL

Language: English

Moderator: Gina Athena Ulysse (University of California, Santa Cruz)

• Mimi Sheller (Worcester Polytechnic Institute)

• Mark Schuller (Northern Illinois University/Université d’État d’Haiti)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 103–PÈP AYISYEN SE LAFIMEN NOU YE (WORKSHOP)

Language: English

Moderator: Nic Aziz

• Lori Martineau

The goal of this expressive arts workshop is to explore our past in order to inform the mental and emotional dissonance in our present. Using 3 key events in Haitian history, we will examine if they have contributed to our current day cultural practice of mawonaj. The group will brainstorm words that define mawonaj. These words will be recorded by facilitators. Each participant (10-15 maximum) will respond to prompts given by the facilitators using art materials. PROMPT 1 When someone asks you about your heritage, how does it feel to say, “I am Haitian”? If you are not Haitian, what attracts you to Haiti or Haitian people? PROMPT 2 For 4,745 days our ancestors waged war on anyone wanting to keep us enslaved. Imagine Independence Day. How did your ancestors feel? If your ancestors were not Haitian, what do you imagine they believed about this new nation? PROMPT 3 At the time of our independence, our West African ancestors had their own food, customs, art, music and beliefs that shaped the society around them. They also had their own religion, what we now call Vodou. How do you describe Vodou? What is it or how do you feel about it? PROMPT 4 We have had so many twists and turns in Haitian politics. When you think about the current state of our government, what are some of the things that impact its functioning or non functioning?

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 105–HAITI AND ANTI-SLAVERY IN THE NINETEENTH-CENTURY ATLANTIC WORLD

Language: English

Moderator: Celucien Joseph (Indian River State College)

The Haytian Abolition Society, 1836-1840

Brandon Byrd (Vanderbilt University)

“After God and virtue, there exists nothing more heavenly than the voices of women:” Haitians’ Writings in the British Foreign and Anti-Slavery Society Archives

Bianca Dang (University of Washington)

Revolutionary Intimacies: The Power of the Flesh and the Erotic in Visual Imaginaries of Haitian Revolutionary Women

Arselyne Chery (University of Virginia)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 106–REPRÉSENTATIONS DU MARRONNAGE ET LUTTE FÉMININE

Language: Français

Moderator: Jennifer Boum Make, Georgetown University

Les racines historiques du mouvement féministe haïtien

Sabine Lamour (Université d’État d’Haïti)

La figure des héroïnes dans le marronnage entre invisibilité et héritage patriarcal

Johanne Louis (INAGHEI)

Les femmes marronnes à Saint-Domingue : Entre silence et réhabilitation

Mislor Dexai (Université d’État d’Haïti)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 107–LITERARY MARRONAGE

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Chelsea Stieber, Catholic University

Le roman haïtien: une histoire de marronnage dans le paysage francophone.

Chadia Chambers-Samadi (Hawaii Pacific University)

Writing as Marronage: Literary Liberation in Frankétienne’s Mûr à crever

Lindsey Meyer (Emory University)

Alexis: le rêve obsessionnel pour Haïti ?

Frantz-Antoine Leconte (Kingsborough/City University of New York)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 113–ECONOMIES OF MARRONAGE

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Petroucha Moises (Grinnell College)

Entrepreneuriat féminin et littératie financière: Les marchands de fruits et de légumes à travers l’aire métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince

Hubermane Ciguino (Université Quisqueya), Bénédique Paul (Université Quisqueya)

Marronage as resistance: A study in Haitian entrepreneurship

Howard Jean-Denis (Pepperdine University)

Kapasite popilasyon Viktim Tranbleman de tè 12 Janvye 2010: Là Pou Kontinye Viv Malgre Depa ONG Yo

Ilionor Louis (Université d’État Haïti)

DOUGLASS HALL ROOM 212–EDUCATION, KNOWLEDGE AND IDENTITY THROUGH MARRONAGE

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Carole Berotte Joseph

Mawonaj in Education: Learning as Fugitivity in Haiti

Diane Hoffman (University of Virginia)

Les jeux traditionnels et les pratiques ludiques contemporaines d’Haïti comme espaces et moments partagés du marronnage d’antan et d’aujourd’hui.

Theophilo Jarbath (Université d’Ottawa)

4:00pm – 5:15pm: Plenary 1: GEOGRAPHIES OF MARRONAGE (Blackburn Ballroom) 

Moderator: April Mayes

Marronage as Belonging: Notions of Citizenship Among Naturalized Second-Generation Haitians in The Bahamas

Ermitte Saint Jacques (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee)

“Haitijuana”: Haitian Diaspora at the Crossing of Temporary Protected Status and Anti-Blackness in the US-Mexico Border

Amanda Pinheiro (University of California, Santa Barbara)

From Neg Mawon to 400 Mawozo: Racial Capitalism and the Disenfranchised Armed Men in Haitian History

Felix Jean-Louis III (UC Irvine)

7:00pm – 9:30pm: HSA Banquet at Yours Truly, DC


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 – George Washington University

7:00am – 8:00am: Check-in

*** SPECIAL ONLINE SESSIONS FOR HAITI-BASED SCHOLARS ONLY ***

8:30am -9:45am: Sunday Virtual Session 1A

MARRONNAGE : RÉSISTANCE ET IMAGINAIRE COLONIAL

Language : Français

Moderator : Djems Olivier (Université d’Etat D’Haïti)

• Le marronnage : entre culture de résistance et construction identitaire haïtienne

Leo D. Pizo Bien-Aimé (Université d’État d’Haïti)

• Essai d’interprétation deleuzienne et marxiste du marronnage. Devenir-mineur entre lignes de fuite et l’imaginaire colonial

Adler Camilus (Zanmi Lasante/Partners in Health et Université d’État d’Haïti)

• Toussaint Louverture, le Bois-Caïman et les Marrons de la Liberté

Jacques de Cauna (CNRS et Université de Pau)

•  Le marronnage : géniteur de la radicalisation du projet de liberté occidentale

Pierre Valery Beliard (Université Grenoble Alpes/France)

8:30am – 9:45am: Sunday Session 1B

GWSPH 200A–INVESTIGATING HEALTH AND SOCIAL ISSUES IN HAITI

Language: English

Moderator: Kobel Dubique (Zanmi Lasante/Partners In Health)

Sexual gender-based violence (SGBV) in Haiti

Wesler Lambert (Zanmi Lasante/Partners in Health)

COVID-19 vaccine acceptance and determinants of hesitancy in Haiti

Maurice Junior Chery (Zanmi Lasante/Partners in Health)

Knowledge, attitudes, and practices: COVID-19 in Rural Haiti

Kobel Dubique (Zanmi Lasante/Partners in Health)

GWSPH 300A–POTE KOLE NAN ESPAS PIBLIK NIMERIK FAS AK KLIMA ENSEKIRITE/COLLABORATIVE DIGITAL PUBLICS IN A TIME OF ENSEKIRITE (INSECURITY)

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Jean Mozart Féron (Université Laval/Université d’État d’Haïti)

• Chelsey Kivland (Dartmouth College)

• Natasha Swiderski (McMaster University)

• Lynn Selby (Independent Scholar)

GWSPH 400A–EXCAVATING THE PAST FOR THE FUTURE OF HAITI: RECENT INSIGHTS ON HAITI’S ARCHAEOLOGICAL HERITAGE

Language: English

Moderator: Joseph Sony Jean (Leiden University)

The Haitian past and present through the scope of archaeological research

Marc Joseph (University of California, Santa Cruz)

Dondon: A Suitable Landscape for Marronage

Camille Louis (University of California, Santa Cruz)

Deepening the multi-layered landscapes of Haiti

Joseph Sony Jean (Leiden University)

Archaeology and French Colonial Coffee Plantations in Saint-Domingue

Gabriela Martinez

GWSPH 400A–APPORT DES FEMMES DANS LE DOMAINE DES SCIENCES EN HAÏTI : LE CAS DE L’UNIVERSITÉ QUISQUEYA

Language: Français

Moderator: Ketty Accou-Balthazard (Université Quisqueya)’

Haïti, entre problèmes politiques et questions sanitaires : plaidoirie pour la mise en valeur d’une médecine traditionnelle

Raymonde Raymond (Université Quisqueya)

 Impact du changement climatique sur la survenue de maladies vectorielles émergentes et réémergentes

Daphnide St.-Louis (Université Quisqueya)

 Analyse qualitative des conséquences sanitaires de l’exposition des enfants au plomb (de 0 à 7 ans)

Ammcise Apply (Université Quisqueya)

GWSPH 500A–MANMAN M VOYE M PEZE KAFE: REFLECTIONS ON FOOD, CUISINE, AND HEALING FROM THE SHORES OF THE REPUBLIC OF HAITI TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Language: English

Moderator:Patrick Bellegarde-Smith (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee)

Haitian Girlhood: Home Economics, food, and Recipe Books Under François Duvalier

Ayanna Legros (Duke University)

Twa Fey, Twa Rasin: Music and Culinary Traditions in Haiti

Yanick St. Jean (Northwest Arkansas Community College)

From the Margins to the Center: Redesigning the Culinary Identity of Haiti and its Diasporic Communities

Stephan Berrouet-Durand (Haitian Culinary Alliance)

GWSPH 500B–LA CONTRIBUTION DU MARRONNAGE A LA LIBERTÉ

Language: Français

Moderator:Lilly Cerat (Brooklyn College)

Le marronnage : géniteur de la radicalisation du projet de liberté occidentale

Rodady Gustave (Independent scholar)

La nature transhistorique de l’esclave marron et sa subsistance dans la société haïtienne

Jonel Gustave (Independent scholar)

GWSPH 600A–EMBODIED MARRONAGE

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Nathalie Pierre (Howard University)

Le concubinage, mode de planification familiale et l’institution du marronnage

Woudy Vedrine (Université de Strasbourg et Université d’État d’Haïti)

“Kou w vle men nan mwen”: Haitian Women’s Labor Songs as Marronage during the U.S. Occupation, 1915-1934

Shelby Sinclair (Princeton University)

Beyond Solitude, The Womanly Art of Marronnage: A Diachronic Inquiry about Female Maroon Practices in Guadeloupe

Stéphanie MELYON-REINETTE (Independent scholar)

GWSPH 600B–MARRONNAGE IN RELIGIOUS SPACES IN HAITI AND THE DIASPORAf

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Charlene Desir (Nova Southeastern University)

Creolophone Women’s Fugitive Speech: Bizango hums and vocal transformations

Elizabeth McAlister (Wesleyan University)

• African Diasporic Consciousness and Haitian Vodou’s Lexical Field

Benjamin Hebblethwaite (University of Florida)

Être élève protestant dans une école congréganiste à Port-au-Prince

Lewis A. Clormeus (Université d’État d’Haïti)

9:45am – 11:00am: Sunday Concurrent Session 2

*** SPECIAL ONLINE SESSIONS FOR HAITI-BASED SCHOLARS ONLY ***

9:45am – 11:30am: Sunday Virtual Session 2

MARRONNAGE ET CONSTRUCTION DE L’IDENTITÉ CULTURELLE

Language : Français

Moderator: Guerline Joseph (Haitian Bridge Alliance)

Jean Junior Théodore (Université d’État)

Assedius Belizaire (Université d’État)

Joseph Sony Jean (Bureau National d’Ethnologie (BNE) – Universitéd’État)

GWSPH 200ALE MARRONNAGE COMME RELATION SPATIALE

Language: Français

Moderator: Kenrick Demesvar (Université d’État d’Haïti)

Représentation de l’esclavage dans l’aire métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince: une étude du Marché de la Croix-des-Bossales

Jean Mozart Féron (Université Laval/Université d’État d’Haïti)

• Les lieux de marronnage dans l’ancienne colonie française de Saint-Domingue:

Un pan d’histoire et de mémoire méconnu

Kenrick Demesvar (Université d’État d’Haïti)

Le Bahoruco, prolongement du Massif de la Selle: zone de marronnage du XVI ème au XIXème siècle.

Alexa Voss (University of Bonn)

GWSPH 300A–MARRONAGE, PERFORMANCE, COLLABORATION: SURFACING SILENCED PASTS TO BUILD BLACK FUTURES IN DURHAM, NC, AND JÉRÉMIE, HAITI

Language: English

Moderator: Dasha Chapman (Kennesaw State University)

• Crystal Eddins (University of North Carolina, Charlotte)

• Jean-Sebastien Duvilaire (Tahomey)

• Aya Shabu (Whistle Stop Tours & Village of Wisdom)

GWSPH 400A–INTERNATIONAL OBSTACLES TO HAITI’S STRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT

Language: English

Moderator: Chip Carey (Georgia State University)

International Rights and Domestic Repression in Haiti

Mulry Mondélice (Collège Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean)

Haitian Women and New Forms of Marronage

Isabelle Clerié (Devoir de Mémoire)

International Organizations and Unsuccessful Political Development in Haiti

Jean-Pierre Murray (University of Massachusetts-Boston)

International Support for Sultanism and Repression of Marronage

Chip Carey (Georgia State University)

GWSPH 500A–MARONNAGE, ART & ARCHITECTURE

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Irene Brisson (Louisiana State University)

Invisibilisation des femmes dans la statuaire publique du Champs de Mars à Port-au-Prince

Lus-Herna Rosimar (Université Laval)

 Représentation de l’esclavage dans les Antilles aux 18ème et 19ème siècles

Sterlin Ulysse (Université d’État d’Haïti)

The Architecture of Freedom: The Vernacular Houses of Haiti

Vincent Joos (Florida State University)

Awe Inspiring Makandal–Artists and Visual Narratives of Revolutionary Zeal from Saint-Domingue

Bamidele Agbasegbe Demerson (African American Museum and Library at Oakland)

GWSPH 500B–MARRONAGE, SUSTAINABILITY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND DISASTER

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: François Pierre-Louis (Queens College, CUNY)

Intelligence économique territoriale et gestion des déchets ménagers dans la zone métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince

Gassendy Calice (Université Quisqueya)

Mawonaj Kòm Fòm de Rezistans Fas ak Èd Entènasyonal: Ka Komin Abriko nan Grandans

Roseline Lamartinière (Université d’Etat d’Haïti), Heather Prentice-Walz (Universityof California Santa Barbara)

Mawonaj in local disaster response

Mark Schuller (Northern Illinois University and Université d’Etat d’Haïti)

GWSPH 600A– REPRESENTATION OF THE NÈG MAWON

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Benjamin Hebblethwaite (University of Florida)

Toussaint Louverture, le Bois-Caïman et les Marrons de la Liberté

Jacques de Cauna (CNRS et Université de Pau)

 Essai d’interprétation deleuzienne et marxiste du marronnage. Devenir-mineur entre lignes de fuite et l’imaginaire colonial

Adler Camilus (Zanmi Lasante/Partners in Health et Université d’État d’Haïtï)

 Between Fascism and Black Lives Matter: the Political Lives of the Marron Inconnu

Claire Payton (University of Virginia)

GWSPH 600B–MAWONAJ, GANG AND INSECURITY

Language: Multilingual

Moderator: Marie Guerda Nicolas (University of Miami)

Criminal Biopower and New Forms of Marronage

Ciro Incoronato (Duke University)

Construction identitaire des jeunes et stratégie de marronnage de la population vis-à-vis des gangs armés en Haïti.

Peterson Noncent (Independent Scholar)

11:00am – 11:15am: Break

11:15am – 12:15pm: Plenary 2 Religion as a Site of Marronage (GWSPH 101)

Moderator: Elizabeth McAlister

Bertin Louis (University of Kentucky)

Crystal Eddins (University of North Carolina-Charlotte)

Celucien Joseph (Indian River State College)

GWSPH 101–12:15-1:15pm: HSA Business Meeting/ Town Hall (with lunch)

1:30pm – 2:30pm: ES Mentoring Tea: Spilling the Tea