DECOLONIAL HOPE AGAINST THE FOURTH INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN EDWIDGE DANTICAT’S CLAIRE OF THE SEA LIGHT (2013)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12795/REN.2022.i26.12Palabras clave:
Haití, literatura hemisférica, Edwidge Danticat, literatura contemporánea, ecologíaResumen
Este artículo explora la última novela de Edwidge Danticat, Claire of the Sea Light (2013), en el contexto del mundo cada vez más tecnológico y, sin ir por separado, imperialista de la Cuarta Revolución Industrial para identificarla como una novel del hemisferio americano en vez de simplemente una novela caribeña. A través de las historias de una pequeña comunidad en Haití, Claire of the Sea Light también plasma la degradación medioambiental que asola al país y lo hace en relación a las fuerzas externas que lo afectan, presentando una colonialidad del clima asociada a las dinámicas raciales del hemisferio. La amalgamación de narrativas humanas y medioambientales en la novela sin embargo ofrece posibilidades de resistencia y una visión esperanzadora del país basada en ecologías decoloniales. Darles igual importancia a las historias de los actores no-humanos en la novela la posiciona fuera de la tradición racionalista y abraza una poética decolonial que ofrece esperanza en un mundo que ha demostrado reproducir su propia colonialidad a medida que desarrolla nueva tecnología.
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Aceptado 2022-11-12
Publicado 2022-12-29
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