Essai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)

The cartographic representations commonly offered of the late eighteenth to early nineteenth centuries Caribbean by historians and contemporaries alike do not reflect its complexity or dynamics. They reflect far more European Powers’ aspirations in America than the reality of the multiple sovereignt...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal:	Nicolas Terrien
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN FR PT
Publicado:	Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains 2019
Materias:	Caribbean geography sovereignty revolution independence Amerindians Anthropology GN1-890 Latin America. Spanish America F1201-3799
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/897e9a164d96440d86edac96e60f7438
Etiquetas:	Agregar Etiqueta Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!

id	oai:doaj.org-article:897e9a164d96440d86edac96e60f7438
record_format	dspace
spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:897e9a164d96440d86edac96e60f74382021-12-02T10:35:01ZEssai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)1626-025210.4000/nuevomundo.78317https://doaj.org/article/897e9a164d96440d86edac96e60f74382019-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.openedition.org/nuevomundo/78317https://doaj.org/toc/1626-0252The cartographic representations commonly offered of the late eighteenth to early nineteenth centuries Caribbean by historians and contemporaries alike do not reflect its complexity or dynamics. They reflect far more European Powers’ aspirations in America than the reality of the multiple sovereignties, particularly Amerindian, that exercised there – or the very absence of sovereignty. The revolutions of that period and the concomitant dissolution of Spanish and French imperial sovereignties in the Caribbean amplified the range and volume of the fraudulent trans-imperial maritime circulations which, already endemic in the 18th century, had long thwarted the colonial states' claims to any monopoly. The study of these circulations at the turn of the 19th century reveals an alternative geography of the Caribbean, composed of an archipelago of sovereignties underpinned by a maritime framework, the interloping Caribbean. This geography did not evade the supporters of the new sovereignties in America – the United States, Haiti and the independent governments of Spanish America – who were the product of this as much as they benefited from it; upon it then arose, around Saint-Domingue, the revolutionary Caribbean.Nicolas TerrienCentre de Recherches sur les Mondes AméricainsarticleCaribbeangeographysovereigntyrevolutionindependenceAmerindiansAnthropologyGN1-890Latin America. Spanish AmericaF1201-3799ENFRPTNuevo mundo - Mundos Nuevos (2019)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN FR PT
topic	Caribbean geography sovereignty revolution independence Amerindians Anthropology GN1-890 Latin America. Spanish America F1201-3799
spellingShingle	Caribbean geography sovereignty revolution independence Amerindians Anthropology GN1-890 Latin America. Spanish America F1201-3799 Nicolas Terrien Essai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)
description	The cartographic representations commonly offered of the late eighteenth to early nineteenth centuries Caribbean by historians and contemporaries alike do not reflect its complexity or dynamics. They reflect far more European Powers’ aspirations in America than the reality of the multiple sovereignties, particularly Amerindian, that exercised there – or the very absence of sovereignty. The revolutions of that period and the concomitant dissolution of Spanish and French imperial sovereignties in the Caribbean amplified the range and volume of the fraudulent trans-imperial maritime circulations which, already endemic in the 18th century, had long thwarted the colonial states' claims to any monopoly. The study of these circulations at the turn of the 19th century reveals an alternative geography of the Caribbean, composed of an archipelago of sovereignties underpinned by a maritime framework, the interloping Caribbean. This geography did not evade the supporters of the new sovereignties in America – the United States, Haiti and the independent governments of Spanish America – who were the product of this as much as they benefited from it; upon it then arose, around Saint-Domingue, the revolutionary Caribbean.
format	article
author	Nicolas Terrien
author_facet	Nicolas Terrien
author_sort	Nicolas Terrien
title	Essai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)
title_short	Essai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)
title_full	Essai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)
title_fullStr	Essai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)
title_full_unstemmed	Essai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)
title_sort	essai de géographie historique de la caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin xviiie s.-ca. 1820)
publisher	Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains
publishDate	2019
url	https://doaj.org/article/897e9a164d96440d86edac96e60f7438
work_keys_str_mv	AT nicolasterrien essaidegeographiehistoriquedelacaraiberevolutionnairefinxviiiesca1820
_version_	1718397006493253632

Essai de géographie historique de la Caraïbe révolutionnaire (fin XVIIIe s.-ca. 1820)

Ejemplares similares