Adélaïde MARINE-GOUGEON

As an “agrégée,” Adélaïde Marine-Gougeon has an advanced teaching degree, and she taught in high school for several years. She is currently writing her doctoral thesis, Circulations, réseaux et identité des familles blanches créoles de la Martinique au xixe siècle, entre transcolonialisme et nationalism (Circulations, Networks and White Creole Family Identity in Martinique in the 19th Century: Transcolonialism and Nationalism, under the supervision of Jacques-Olivier Boudon (Sorbonne Université, 20th-Century History Center) and Myriam Cottias, (CNRS, CIRESC). She is also an “ATER” (teaching and research fellow) in contemporary history at Sorbonne University’s School of the Humanities.

Latest

From Humanism to Enlightenment

The Cultural Identity of Planters in the French Antilles: French Elites and Local Adaptations

Adélaïde MARINE-GOUGEON
This engraving – of a vain man excessively decked out in an outfit that verges on the ridiculous – reflects the image that white Creoles had of “mulattos.” <em>The Mulatto</em>, drawing by Pauquet, engraved by Stypulkowski, ca. 1840; engraving from a collection presented by Bertrand Tillier, <em>The French Portrayed by Themselves</em>, Paris, Éditions de l’Amateur, 2012, p. 663.
This engraving – of a vain man excessively decked out in an outfit that verges on the ridiculous – reflects the image that white Creoles had of “mulattos.” The Mulatto, drawing by Pauquet, engraved by Stypulkowski, ca. 1840; engraving from a collection presented by Bertrand Tillier, The French Portrayed by Themselves, Paris, Éditions de l’Amateur, 2012, p. 663.
Europe, Europeans and the World

Racial Mixing and Racial Boundaries in 19th-Century Martinique

Adélaïde MARINE-GOUGEON

Don’t miss a single publication! Register now to receive our newsletter in English:

The subscriber's email address.
Manage your newsletter subscriptions
Select the newsletter(s) to which you want to subscribe.