Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3372640> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 89 of
89
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3372640 subject Q15272177.
- Q3372640 subject Q6388474.
- Q3372640 subject Q6646925.
- Q3372640 subject Q6852558.
- Q3372640 subject Q6938449.
- Q3372640 subject Q6993207.
- Q3372640 subject Q7107720.
- Q3372640 subject Q7438365.
- Q3372640 subject Q7478371.
- Q3372640 subject Q8226066.
- Q3372640 subject Q8610166.
- Q3372640 subject Q8610181.
- Q3372640 abstract "Paulette Nardal (1896-1985) was an Afro-Martiniquais writer and journalist and one of the drivers of the development of a black literary consciousness. She was one of the authors involved in the creation of the Négritude genre and introduced French intellectuals to the works of members of the Harlem Renaissance through her translations.Born into the upper-middle class on Martinique, Nardal became a teacher and went to complete her education in Paris. She was the first black person to study at the Sorbonne and established an influential literary salon with her sisters which explored the experiences of the African diaspora. As a journalist and author, she published works which advocated a Pan-African awareness and acknowledged the similarities of challenges faced by people due to racism and sexism. Though an ardent feminist, she was not radical, encouraging women to work within the existing social structures to achieve political influence.At the beginning of World War II, Nardal fled France, but was injured when a submarine attacked her ship, causing a lifelong disability. Returning to Martinique, she established feminist organizations and newspapers encouraging educated women to channel their energies into social improvement. She sponsored home economic training and founded nursery schools for impoverished women. Thanks to her understanding of issues facing the populations of the Caribbean, she was hired to work as an area specialist at the United Nations. Nardal was the first black woman to hold an official post in the Division of Non-Self Governing Territories at the UN.When she returned to Martinique after her UN position, she worked to preserve the music traditions of the country. She wrote a history of traditional music styles for the centennial celebration of the abolition of slavery on the island and developed a choir which celebrated the African-roots of the music of Martinique.".
- Q3372640 birthDate "1896-10-12".
- Q3372640 birthPlace Q17054.
- Q3372640 birthPlace Q282944.
- Q3372640 birthYear "1896".
- Q3372640 deathDate "1985-02-16".
- Q3372640 deathPlace Q17054.
- Q3372640 deathYear "1985".
- Q3372640 thumbnail Paulette_Nardal.jpg?width=300.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q1068752.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q11058823.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q15272177.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q154545.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q17054.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q185387.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q193582.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q2042.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q20988973.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q21022.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q214654.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q223955.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q2412906.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q273087.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q282739.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q282944.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q2929369.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q3094487.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q3205568.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q3339001.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q381142.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q425694.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q4752572.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q576342.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q5987345.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q60.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q6388474.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646925.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q669037.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q6852558.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q690672.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938449.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q6993207.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q7013005.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q7107720.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q7438365.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q7478371.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q81621.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q8226066.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q829895.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q8341.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q852544.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q8610166.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q8610181.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q94916.
- Q3372640 wikiPageWikiLink Q983363.
- Q3372640 birthDate "1896-10-12".
- Q3372640 birthPlace Q17054.
- Q3372640 birthPlace Q282944.
- Q3372640 deathDate "1985-02-16".
- Q3372640 deathPlace "Martinique".
- Q3372640 name "Paulette Nardal".
- Q3372640 occupation "writer, journalist, activist".
- Q3372640 type Person.
- Q3372640 type Agent.
- Q3372640 type Person.
- Q3372640 type Agent.
- Q3372640 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3372640 type Thing.
- Q3372640 type Q215627.
- Q3372640 type Q5.
- Q3372640 type Person.
- Q3372640 comment "Paulette Nardal (1896-1985) was an Afro-Martiniquais writer and journalist and one of the drivers of the development of a black literary consciousness. She was one of the authors involved in the creation of the Négritude genre and introduced French intellectuals to the works of members of the Harlem Renaissance through her translations.Born into the upper-middle class on Martinique, Nardal became a teacher and went to complete her education in Paris.".
- Q3372640 label "Paulette Nardal".
- Q3372640 depiction Paulette_Nardal.jpg.
- Q3372640 name "Paulette Nardal".