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Showing posts with label Jeremy D. Popkin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jeremy D. Popkin. Show all posts

Week 5.2: The Struggle for Independence, 1802-1806

http://dailybruin.com/images/39458_web.ae.1.11.fowlerhaiti.picA.jpg
Madsen Mompremier, Dessalines Ripping the White from the Flag (1995)
 
Reading:
A Concise History of the Haitian Revolution, 114-140
The Haitian Constitution, 1805 (course packet--bring to class)
Painting: Madsen Mompremier, Dessalines Ripping the White from the Flag (1995)

Homework: While reading A Concise History of the Haitian Revolution we will be using the double journal entry activity. The full directions are listed on the handout here, but remember to write 2-3 sentences per entry and each entry should come from a different subheading in the assigned reading.

You will also need to print and bring The Haitian Constitution, 1805  which is located in your course packet. Reading this document before coming to class will make our course discussion that much better.

 

BONUS!
Watch the PBS Documentary Egalite for All: Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian Revolution (2009). The film provides a good overview of the Haitian Revolution that will help you read Slave Revolution in the Caribbean. Watch the movie and write a one paragraph summary about the film. The extra credit assignment will be worth 10 points and will be due next class.

Week 5.1: Toussaint Louverture in Power, 1798-1801

Reading:
Jeremy D. Popkin, A Concise History of the Haitian Revolution, 90-113
Toussaint Louverture, From Constitution of the French Colony of Saint-Domingue, 1801 (course packet--bring to class)

Homework: While reading A Concise History of the Haitian Revolution we will be using the double journal entry activity. The full directions are listed on the handout here, but remember to write 2-3 sentences per entry and each entry should come from a different subheading in the assigned reading.

You will also need to print and bring Toussaint Louverture's From Constitution of the French Colony of Saint-Domingue, 1801  which is located in your course packet. Reading this document before coming to class will make our course discussion that much better.  

Week 4.1: The Uprisings, 1791-1793


Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson,
Belley, with the bust of the philosophe Raynal (1797)
Reading:
A Concise History of the Haitian Revolution, 35-61
Julien Raimond's "Observations on the Origin and Progression of the White Colonists' Prejudice against Men of Color" (course packet--bring to class)
Painting: Abraham Burnias, The Linen Market Santo Domingo (ca. 1775)

Homework:
While reading A Concise History of the Haitian Revolution we will be using the double journal entry activity. The full directions are listed on the handout here, but remember to write 2-3 sentences per entry and each entry should come from a different subheading in the assigned reading.

You will also need to print and bring Julien Raimond's "Observations on the Origin and Progression of the White Colonists' Prejudice against Men of Color"  which is located in your course packet. Reading this document before coming to class will make our course discussion that much better.

Week 3.2: Colonial Society in a Revolutionary Era

Abraham Burnias, The Linen Market Santo Domingo (ca. 1775)
Reading:
Jeremy D. Popkin, A Concise History of the Haitian Revolution, 1-34
The Code Noir, 1685 (course packet--bring to class)
Médéric-Louis-Élie Moreau de Saint-Méry, Description . . . of the French Part of the Island of Saint-Domingue, 1797 (course packet--bring to class)


Homework:
While reading A Concise History of the Haitian Revolution we will be using the double journal entry activity. The full directions are listed on the handout here, but remember to write 2-3 sentences per entry and each entry should come from a different subheading in the assigned reading.

You will also need to print and bring The Code Noir and Description . . . of the French Part of the Island of Saint-Domingue, both of which are located in your course packet. Reading these documents before coming to class will make our course discussion that much better.