Monthly Archives: November 2010
Haiti: December 16, 1990
Neither failed elections nor military coups extinguished the Haitian people’s faith that they were as entitled to democracy as anyone else.
“Haiti’s Choice, and Father Aristide’s,” The New York Times (December 18, 1990)
Posted in Haiti Tagged archives, Aristide, democracy, elections, Haiti, independence, intervention, sovereignty 2 Comments
Haiti: An Introduction to The Agronomist
The Public Archive’s first venture towards a local engagement with the Vanderbilt and greater Nashville communities is a film series titled Memory, Cinema, Archive, co-sponsored by Vanderbilt University’s International Lens and the Department of History.
The first films in the series are a triptych on Haiti, scheduled in the weeks prior to the Republic’s presidential [...]
Afghanistan: Awadh Punch, 1879
A scene from the second phase of the late war, the ex-Amir sitting on the ground with one end of a rope around his waist, the other in the hands of a British officer who is preparing to lead him away to exile; to the left, Sir Frederick Roberts standing by the side of a [...]
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged Afghanistan, Amir, British India, cartoon, Ghalib, India, Kabul, Lucknow, satire Leave a comment


Union Patriotique d’Haiti