Official Francophonie (2)
Transcription
Official Francophonie (2)
Official Francophonie Term coined in 1880 by Onésime Reclus A movement born outside France Leopold Sedar Senghor, “Le français, langue de culture”, Esprit vol. 311 (Nov. 1962) Norodom Sihanouk (Cambodia) Hamani Diori (Niger) 1969 First conference in Niamey, Niger 1986 First Summit in Versailles and Paris Cooperation in various areas: economy, culture, technology Official Francophonie (2) Summits 1987 1989 1997 1999 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Quebec City Dakar, Senegal Hanoï, Viet Nam Moncton, New-Brunswick Beirut, Lebanon Ouagadougou, Burkina-Faso Bucharest, Rumania Quebec City Montreux Suisse Official Francophonie (3) In France “Ministre chargé à la Coopération, au Développement et à la Francophonie” Conseil Supérieur de la Langue Française Studies questions concerning the French language, its use and diffusion Haut Conseil de la Francophonie International organization Secretary-general: Abdou Diouf since 2003 Official Francophonie (4) 55 countries More than 500 M members FRANCE (Pop. 60M) 4 DOMs Réunion, Martinique, Guadeloupe, Guyana Pays d’Outre-Mer French Polynesia Territoire d’Outre-Mer Wallis-and-Futuna Collectivité territoriale Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon Collectivité sui generis New-Caledonia Three types of Francophone countries Frontier Francophonie Europe: Belgium, Switzerland, Luxembourg XVIIth century settlements Caribbean, Indian Ocean XIXth century colonization North Africa, Western and Central Africa Indochina Oceania Themes in FCS 397F 2010 French colonization The colonial wars The French Vietnam War (1946-1954) The Algerian war (1954-1962) Post colonialism Effect of the former settlers Immigration to France Countries discussed in FCS 397F 2010 Algeria Indochine Vietnam, Laos , Cambodia West Africa Cameroon : Chocolat Gabon: Coup de Torchon Senegal: Xala Burkina-Faso: Keïta