Czarna skóra, białe maski

Wprowadzenie

Fanon wrote the book while training as a psychiatrist in Lyon; it appeared in Paris in 1952 with a preface by Francis Jeanson. Combining psychoanalysis, phenomenology and personal experience, it examines language as a marker of status in the Antilles, relationships between Black and white men and women, and the psychology of colonisation, criticising the psychoanalyst Octave Mannoni for presenting the colonised as dependent by nature. The fifth chapter describes being fixed by the white gaze as an object. Fanon also argues with Sartre’s essay on Négritude, “Black Orpheus”. The book ends with a prayer to his own body to make him always a man who questions.

Powiązania

Nawiązuje do

• Fenomenologia Ducha1807 · Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
• Byt i nicość1943 · Jean-Paul Sartre
• Fenomenologia percepcji1945 · Maurice Merleau-Ponty

Podjęte w

• I Write What I Like (Piszę, co chcę)1978 · Steve Biko
• Red Skin, White Masks: Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition (Czerwona skóra, białe maski: odrzucenie kolonialnej polityki uznania)2014 · Glen Sean Coulthard

Więcej dzieł: Frantz Fanon

• 1961Wyklęty lud ziemi