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Déwé Gorodé’s Rewriting of Colonial History Déwé Gorodé’s Rewriting of Colonial History
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An Introduction to Déwé Gorodé: First Kanak Woman Poet and Writer An Introduction to Déwé Gorodé: First Kanak Woman Poet and Writer
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Writing Writing
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Creation Creation
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Where Are You Going Mûû?—Déwé Gorodé Where Are You Going Mûû?—Déwé Gorodé
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The Ferryman—Déwé Gorodé ◙ The Ferryman—Déwé Gorodé ◙
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Seventeen Kanak Rewriting of Colonial History
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Published:November 2011
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Abstract
This chapter presents the works of Déwé Gorodé, the first Kanak woman poet and writer. Gorodé literary production is both militant and ethnographic, giving value to Kanak culture; providing insights into Kanak social organization, space, and time; and rewriting history as narrative of the everyday seen from the Kanak's and the woman's side. Two poems “Creation” and “Writing,” articulate Gorodé's own dual conception of her role, writing a silenced culture, both re-creating this and designating its often contradictory truths with words. Another text constructs the history of a valley through the memories of a number of (non-European) narrative voices. Those from the other side overlap the real world, carried by dreams.
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