Celucien L. Joseph is assistant professor of English at Indian River State College.Jean Eddy Saint Paul is professor of Africana Studies and the founding director of the CUNY Haitian Studies Institute.Glodel Mezillas is an independent scholar.

• Introduction: Price-Mars in a Local and Global Context: Rethinking Haitian Culture and Human HistoryCelucien L. Joseph, Jean Eddy Saint Paul, and Glodel MezilasPart I. Price-Mars and Haiti: Rethinking Haitian Culture, History, and Haitian Politics in the Twentieth-Century and BeyondThe Role of Price-Mars’ Thought in the Haitian Renaissance in the First Half of the Twentieth-CenturyEsther I. Rodriguez MirandaPrice-Mars and Black Public Intellectual Tradition in Haiti: Cementing Scholarship With ServicePatrick DelicesTwo Worlds: Jean Price-Mars and the Impact of the United States Occupation on Haiti: 1915-1934Patrick DelicesJean Price-Mars: The Vodou Ethic and the Spirit of CommunismPaul C. MocombePart II. Price-Mars and Black Atlantic Intellectual History and CultureFrancophone Black Identity and Jean Price-Mars William H. AlexanderFrom Harlem to Haiti: A Niggerati Renaissance in Caribbean NegritudeTammie JenkinsJean Price-Mars’s Brazilian Connection: Arthur Ramos Reads HaitiMyriam MompointPart III. Price-Mars, Pan-Africanism, and the Meaning of Africa Africa in the History of Ideas in HaitiGlodel MezilasWhat is Africa to Me? Jean Price-Mars and the Significance of An African Collective Identity in HaitiPatrick DelicesJean Price-Mars and the Roots of the Dynamics between Antillanité, Créolité, and Pan-AfricanismMoussa TraoreThe Possibility and Impossibility of God in Africa: Price-Mars, the African Islamic Tradition, and Early African ChristianityCelucien L. Joseph

Between Two Worlds: Jean Price-Mars, Haiti, and Africa is an interesting and welcome exploration and analysis of the scholarly contributions of Jean-Price Mars. Price-Mars was a major figure in Haitian intellectual history who played a critical role in the development of ‘Negritude.’ The volume covers a void by making Price-Mars’s thinking on race, religion, and modernity accessible to the English-speaking world. The different authors also offer fascinating theoretical interpretations of Price-Mars’s work and how it can illuminate contemporary social and cultural realities. The book will be of great interest to students and scholars in Africana studies and intellectual history.

Celucien L. Joseph is assistant professor of English at Indian River State College.Jean Eddy Saint Paul is professor of Africana Studies and the founding director of the CUNY Haitian Studies Institute.Glodel Mezillas is an independent scholar.

• Introduction: Price-Mars in a Local and Global Context: Rethinking Haitian Culture and Human HistoryCelucien L. Joseph, Jean Eddy Saint Paul, and Glodel MezilasPart I. Price-Mars and Haiti: Rethinking Haitian Culture, History, and Haitian Politics in the Twentieth-Century and BeyondThe Role of Price-Mars’ Thought in the Haitian Renaissance in the First Half of the Twentieth-CenturyEsther I. Rodriguez MirandaPrice-Mars and Black Public Intellectual Tradition in Haiti: Cementing Scholarship With ServicePatrick DelicesTwo Worlds: Jean Price-Mars and the Impact of the United States Occupation on Haiti: 1915-1934Patrick DelicesJean Price-Mars: The Vodou Ethic and the Spirit of CommunismPaul C. MocombePart II. Price-Mars and Black Atlantic Intellectual History and CultureFrancophone Black Identity and Jean Price-Mars William H. AlexanderFrom Harlem to Haiti: A Niggerati Renaissance in Caribbean NegritudeTammie JenkinsJean Price-Mars’s Brazilian Connection: Arthur Ramos Reads HaitiMyriam MompointPart III. Price-Mars, Pan-Africanism, and the Meaning of Africa Africa in the History of Ideas in HaitiGlodel MezilasWhat is Africa to Me? Jean Price-Mars and the Significance of An African Collective Identity in HaitiPatrick DelicesJean Price-Mars and the Roots of the Dynamics between Antillanité, Créolité, and Pan-AfricanismMoussa TraoreThe Possibility and Impossibility of God in Africa: Price-Mars, the African Islamic Tradition, and Early African ChristianityCelucien L. Joseph

Between Two Worlds: Jean Price-Mars, Haiti, and Africa is an interesting and welcome exploration and analysis of the scholarly contributions of Jean-Price Mars. Price-Mars was a major figure in Haitian intellectual history who played a critical role in the development of ‘Negritude.’ The volume covers a void by making Price-Mars’s thinking on race, religion, and modernity accessible to the English-speaking world. The different authors also offer fascinating theoretical interpretations of Price-Mars’s work and how it can illuminate contemporary social and cultural realities. The book will be of great interest to students and scholars in Africana studies and intellectual history.

Celucien L. Joseph is assistant professor of English at Indian River State College.Jean Eddy Saint Paul is professor of Africana Studies and the founding director of the CUNY Haitian Studies Institute.Glodel Mezillas is an independent scholar.

• Introduction: Price-Mars in a Local and Global Context: Rethinking Haitian Culture and Human HistoryCelucien L. Joseph, Jean Eddy Saint Paul, and Glodel MezilasPart I. Price-Mars and Haiti: Rethinking Haitian Culture, History, and Haitian Politics in the Twentieth-Century and BeyondThe Role of Price-Mars’ Thought in the Haitian Renaissance in the First Half of the Twentieth-CenturyEsther I. Rodriguez MirandaPrice-Mars and Black Public Intellectual Tradition in Haiti: Cementing Scholarship With ServicePatrick DelicesTwo Worlds: Jean Price-Mars and the Impact of the United States Occupation on Haiti: 1915-1934Patrick DelicesJean Price-Mars: The Vodou Ethic and the Spirit of CommunismPaul C. MocombePart II. Price-Mars and Black Atlantic Intellectual History and CultureFrancophone Black Identity and Jean Price-Mars William H. AlexanderFrom Harlem to Haiti: A Niggerati Renaissance in Caribbean NegritudeTammie JenkinsJean Price-Mars’s Brazilian Connection: Arthur Ramos Reads HaitiMyriam MompointPart III. Price-Mars, Pan-Africanism, and the Meaning of Africa Africa in the History of Ideas in HaitiGlodel MezilasWhat is Africa to Me? Jean Price-Mars and the Significance of An African Collective Identity in HaitiPatrick DelicesJean Price-Mars and the Roots of the Dynamics between Antillanité, Créolité, and Pan-AfricanismMoussa TraoreThe Possibility and Impossibility of God in Africa: Price-Mars, the African Islamic Tradition, and Early African ChristianityCelucien L. Joseph

Between Two Worlds: Jean Price-Mars, Haiti, and Africa is an interesting and welcome exploration and analysis of the scholarly contributions of Jean-Price Mars. Price-Mars was a major figure in Haitian intellectual history who played a critical role in the development of ‘Negritude.’ The volume covers a void by making Price-Mars’s thinking on race, religion, and modernity accessible to the English-speaking world. The different authors also offer fascinating theoretical interpretations of Price-Mars’s work and how it can illuminate contemporary social and cultural realities. The book will be of great interest to students and scholars in Africana studies and intellectual history.