Kate M Cooper was a Professor of French and has published on medieval French literature, Southern literature, and French feminism.

• Key Signs and Key Things: An Introduction to Édouard Glissant’s EssaysForewordThe itinerariesThe interviewsSpumes, the day afterThe Mangrove Work

'Far too much of [Eduard Glissant's] writing remained untranslated. This series aims to correct this error and to provide access to some important later essays, lectures and interviews. [...] These new translations illuminate in different ways Glissant's sense of place as nonreductive, nonexclusive, but like the rhizome, endlessly connecting with others. These three volumes give vibrant voice to these "flashes of light", setting out a provocative web of ideas and arguments for a Whole-world in which diverse places, identities and cultures matter in the creation of an unforeseeable but vital future.'Neil Campbell, Western American Literature

Kate M Cooper was a Professor of French and has published on medieval French literature, Southern literature, and French feminism.

• Key Signs and Key Things: An Introduction to Édouard Glissant’s EssaysForewordThe itinerariesThe interviewsSpumes, the day afterThe Mangrove Work

'Far too much of [Eduard Glissant's] writing remained untranslated. This series aims to correct this error and to provide access to some important later essays, lectures and interviews. [...] These new translations illuminate in different ways Glissant's sense of place as nonreductive, nonexclusive, but like the rhizome, endlessly connecting with others. These three volumes give vibrant voice to these "flashes of light", setting out a provocative web of ideas and arguments for a Whole-world in which diverse places, identities and cultures matter in the creation of an unforeseeable but vital future.'Neil Campbell, Western American Literature

Kate M Cooper was a Professor of French and has published on medieval French literature, Southern literature, and French feminism.

• Key Signs and Key Things: An Introduction to Édouard Glissant’s EssaysForewordThe itinerariesThe interviewsSpumes, the day afterThe Mangrove Work

'Far too much of [Eduard Glissant's] writing remained untranslated. This series aims to correct this error and to provide access to some important later essays, lectures and interviews. [...] These new translations illuminate in different ways Glissant's sense of place as nonreductive, nonexclusive, but like the rhizome, endlessly connecting with others. These three volumes give vibrant voice to these "flashes of light", setting out a provocative web of ideas and arguments for a Whole-world in which diverse places, identities and cultures matter in the creation of an unforeseeable but vital future.'Neil Campbell, Western American Literature