Listing 1 - 10 of 19 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
The Haitian capital at the intersections of history, music, politics, religion, magic, architecture, art and literature. Published after a landmark 2018 exhibition at Pioneer Works--the first major survey of the astonishing artists of Haiti's capital city--Pòtoprens is at once a portrait of a place, a celebration of its arts and a visionary re-mapping of culture in the world's first Black republic. In this volume, Port-au-Prince's complex present is evoked through artworks, images, oral histories and essays. These contents are organized, as was the exhibition, around neighborhoods identified with particular subjects, materials and forms. Contextualized by leading writers on Caribbean culture, these artists' stories are situated within Port-au-Prince's rich heritage of "majority class art." As cities everywhere grow ever more critical to our changing global environment, this book articulates urban Haiti's unbroken link with its revolutionary past.
Avant-garde --- Haïti --- Port-au-Prince
Choose an application
Markets --- Informal sector (Economics) --- Port-au-Prince (Haiti) --- Port-au-Prince (Haiti)
Choose an application
Street children --- Sociology, Urban --- Port-au-Prince (Haiti)
Choose an application
"The young Ruben Schwarzberg had to learn to survive, at a young age. Born in a Polish Jewish family in 1913. Separated from his family by the Nazis, imprisoned in Buchenwald, released and then sent to France. Then he is welcomed by the small Haitian community of Paris. Thanks to a decree voted for in Haiti, he found refuge in Port-au-Prince, Hati, along with hundreds of other Jews. He become a great doctor, he has not forgotten his past..." -- "Le jeune Ruben Schwarzberg a dû apprendre très tôt à survivre. Pas facile de naître dans une famille juive polonaise en 1913... Séparé des siens par les nazis, emprisonné à Buchenwald, libéré puis refoulé vers la France, il y est accueilli par la petite communauté haïtienne de Paris. À la faveur d'un décret voté par Haïti, il trouve refuge, comme des centaines de Juifs, à Port-au-Prince. Devenu un grand médecin, il n'a pas oublié son passé..." --
Holocaust survivors - Haiti - Port-au-Prince - Fiction --- Jewish men - Haiti - Port-au-Prince - Fiction --- Jewish physicians - Haiti - Port-au-Prince - Fiction --- Post-traumatic stress disorder - Haiti - Port-au-Prince - Fiction --- French literature (outside France) --- Holocaust survivors --- Jewish men --- Jewish physicians --- Post-traumatic stress disorder
Choose an application
Slave-trade --- --1978 --- --Port-au-Prince --- --326.1 --- Slavenhandel --- 326.1 --- 326.1 Slavenhandel --- #SJ/LH/(6) --- Colloque --- --actes --- History --- Congresses --- --Slave-trade --- Slave trade --- Congresses. --- Port-au-Prince --- Traite des esclaves --- Histoire
Choose an application
The Port-au-Prince Metropolitan Area (PMA) contains several slums which are characterized by poverty, poor living conditions, insalubrities and violence. The earthquake of January 12th, 2010, has given rise to more than 1.5 million homeless where other slums have hadnewly created alongside the country’s capital (for example ,Canaan 300,000 inhabitants in 2017). This is currently leading to increase demand for agricultural products, particularly fresh vegetables near the PMA. These latter occupy a prominent place in the food diet of all the country’s social strata. However, the vegetable supply is insufficient to meet the needs of the Haitian population estimated at more than 10 million inhabitants. Therefore, to make a contribution to this situation, a market study was carried out near the PMA from March to June 2017. It represents a preliminary step of a project to set a vegetable production farm near the PMA. To conduct the study, the sample consisted of three (3) main public procurements of the PMA (Croix-des-Bossales, Croix-des-Bouquets and Pétionville), ten (10) supermarkets, ten (10) restaurants and one hundred and five (105) households. At the end of this study, the data results have shown that the main vegetables consumed by the inhabitants of the PMA are: leek, onion, sweet pepper, hot pepper, tomato, cabbage, chayote, carrot, amaranth and eggplant. These vegetables are from to more than 80% of the most provided production of the country, and the remaining is from outside the country, particulary the Dominican Republic. The selling price of vegetables fluctuate from a trading intermediary to another. For wholesalers, gross margins range from 1.1 ± 0.0 G (headed cabbage) to 11.2 ± 6.2 G (carrot). The retailers generate gross margins up to 28.8 ± 6.8 G / lb for hot pepper. In supermarkets, gross margins range from a minimum of 19.8 ± 7.2 G (chayote) to a maximum of 122.0 ± 80.8 G (hot pepper). Freshness represents more than 80% of the surveyed people as their main to buy vegetables. The average amount of consumed vegetables per capita toward the PMA is 172.5 g/day and varies depending on the monthly household income. A vegetable production farm near the Port-au-Prince Metropolitan Area will contribute to partly satisfy the vegetable needs of consumers.
Listing 1 - 10 of 19 | << page >> |
Sort by
|