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Émile Ollivier (writer)

Émile Ollivier (February 19, 1940 – November 10, 2002) was a Haitian-born educator and writer living in Quebec, Canada.[1] He was considered one of the most important Haitian writers of his time.[2]

He was born in Port-au-Prince and, after studying at the Lycée in Port-au-Prince,[3] went on to study philosophy at the École normale supérieure d'Haïti and literature and psychology in France. Following the rise to power by François Duvalier, Ollivier left Haiti for France in 1964. In 1965, he came to Quebec,[4] first settling in Amos in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region, where he taught school, and later moving to Montreal. Ollivier worked as a coordinator for the Quebec Ministry of Education from 1973 to 1976. From 1977 to 1980, he was an administrator at the Université du Québec à Montréal.[3] He was a professor of andragogy in the Education Sciences department of the Université de Montréal for 25 years.[4]

He married Marie-José Glémaud.[4]

In 1993, Ollivier was named a Chevalier in the National Order of Quebec. In 2000, he was named a Chevalier in the French Ordre des Arts et des Lettres and was named a member of the Académie des lettres du Québec.[1]

He died in Montreal at the age of 62.[1] He was entombed at the Sainte-Marguerite-d'Youville Mausoleum at the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery in Montreal.[5]

The Prix Émile-Ollivier [fr] was established by the Quebec Conseil supérieur de la langue française in 2004 and was awarded until 2014.[6]

Selected works[1] edit

  • 1946/1976: Trente ans de Pouvoir Noir en Haïti, essay (1976), with Cary Hector and Claude Moïse
  • Paysage de l'aveugle, stories (1977)
  • Mère-solitude, novel (1983), received the Prix Jacques Roumain
  • La discorde aux cents voix, novel (1986), received the Grand Prix de la prose from Le Journal de Montréal
  • Passages, novel (1991), received the Grand prix du livre de Montréal [fr]
  • Repenser Haïti; grandeur et misères d'un mouvement démocratique, essay (1992), with Claude Moïse
  • Les urnes scellées, novel (1995), received the Prix Carbet de la Caraïbe et du Tout-Monde
  • Mille Eaux, novel (1999)
  • Repérages, essay (2001), was a finalist for a Governor General's Award for Literary Merit
  • La Brûlerie, novel (2005), published after his death

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d "Émile Ollivier". ile en ile (in French).
  2. ^ Munro, Martin. "Exile, Africanity, and Intertextuality in Émile Ollivier's Passages". Johns Hopkins University Press.
  3. ^ a b "Ollivier, Émile". The Canadian Encyclopedia.
  4. ^ a b c "Emile Ollivier". Association générale des étudiants et étudiantes de la Faculté de l'éducation permanente de l'université de Montréal.
  5. ^ Répertoire des personnages inhumés au cimetière ayant marqué l'histoire de notre société (in French). Montreal: Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.
  6. ^ "Prix littéraire Émile-Ollivier". Conseil supérieur de la langue française.

Émile, ollivier, writer, Émile, ollivier, february, 1940, november, 2002, haitian, born, educator, writer, living, quebec, canada, considered, most, important, haitian, writers, time, born, port, prince, after, studying, lycée, port, prince, went, study, philo. Emile Ollivier February 19 1940 November 10 2002 was a Haitian born educator and writer living in Quebec Canada 1 He was considered one of the most important Haitian writers of his time 2 He was born in Port au Prince and after studying at the Lycee in Port au Prince 3 went on to study philosophy at the Ecole normale superieure d Haiti and literature and psychology in France Following the rise to power by Francois Duvalier Ollivier left Haiti for France in 1964 In 1965 he came to Quebec 4 first settling in Amos in the Abitibi Temiscamingue region where he taught school and later moving to Montreal Ollivier worked as a coordinator for the Quebec Ministry of Education from 1973 to 1976 From 1977 to 1980 he was an administrator at the Universite du Quebec a Montreal 3 He was a professor of andragogy in the Education Sciences department of the Universite de Montreal for 25 years 4 He married Marie Jose Glemaud 4 In 1993 Ollivier was named a Chevalier in the National Order of Quebec In 2000 he was named a Chevalier in the French Ordre des Arts et des Lettres and was named a member of the Academie des lettres du Quebec 1 He died in Montreal at the age of 62 1 He was entombed at the Sainte Marguerite d Youville Mausoleum at the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery in Montreal 5 The Prix Emile Ollivier fr was established by the Quebec Conseil superieur de la langue francaise in 2004 and was awarded until 2014 6 Selected works 1 edit1946 1976 Trente ans de Pouvoir Noir en Haiti essay 1976 with Cary Hector and Claude Moise Paysage de l aveugle stories 1977 Mere solitude novel 1983 received the Prix Jacques Roumain La discorde aux cents voix novel 1986 received the Grand Prix de la prose from Le Journal de Montreal Passages novel 1991 received the Grand prix du livre de Montreal fr Repenser Haiti grandeur et miseres d un mouvement democratique essay 1992 with Claude Moise Les urnes scellees novel 1995 received the Prix Carbet de la Caraibe et du Tout Monde Mille Eaux novel 1999 Reperages essay 2001 was a finalist for a Governor General s Award for Literary Merit La Brulerie novel 2005 published after his deathReferences edit a b c d Emile Ollivier ile en ile in French Munro Martin Exile Africanity and Intertextuality in Emile Ollivier s Passages Johns Hopkins University Press a b Ollivier Emile The Canadian Encyclopedia a b c Emile Ollivier Association generale des etudiants et etudiantes de la Faculte de l education permanente de l universite de Montreal Repertoire des personnages inhumes au cimetiere ayant marque l histoire de notre societe in French Montreal Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery Prix litteraire Emile Ollivier Conseil superieur de la langue francaise Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Emile Ollivier writer amp oldid 1171312486, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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