أدب-ثقافة الأقليات الأفريقية : الصوت المضطهد و رهانات الكينونة

Abstract EN

Representation" is a phenomenon, that was established through the basis of the conceived and hence sought to build itself mostly in ence rather than presence.

Indeed, it is a phenomenon that has contributed to the creation of both: ego and the other, where the latter was contaminated, unoriginal and pejorative.

The creation of a "center" and a "margin" that contributed to the division of human beings and societies into a superior and an inferior, was directly caused by colonialism, its aspirations and its tributaries.

The White Man's obsession has provoked resistance that erupted in the oppressed and colonized world, culminating in the great movement of the decolonization struggle of the Third World, which accompanied it in different places like India, Algeria and Indonesia.

In an attempt to create new formulas that avoid being located within the antidons that the "center" womb produced, but after every resistance" and when the struggle ends, especially if it results in victory, identities lose their strength and cohesion, especially as it does not lie in avoiding the weight of language.

It is also not possible to avoid the fact that the margin orbs more important cultural influences, we can therefore wonder whether African literature will suffer from the subjective disadvantages of the other/the West toward its literary/cultural creativity as in the Arab Mashreq? Or Is the attempt to draw up a concept of African literature really a manifestation of previous ideas and legacies? In other words; Is minority literature centered within the literature map redefined the center and margin? This culturally post-colonial approach fundamentally attempts to observe new cultural phenomena of literature, with the aim of understanding new problems of both: imagination and adventure, from a comparative cultural studies perspective as well.

Moreover, it seeks at looking at the totalitarian and the whole, endeavoring to reconsider the phenomenon/incident in light of the accumulation of post-colonialism for new literature and identities.