21. ILS ONT DIT : Wole SOYINKA, Prix Nobel De Littérature [Réseau Voltaire] Translate this page ILS ONT DIT wole soyinka, prix nobel de littérature. 1er janvier 1996. (wolesoyinka, prix nobel de littérature, interview à Libération du 14/12/95). http://www.reseauvoltaire.net/article5038.html

Bibliothèque électronique Billets d'Afrique N° 30 - janvier 1996 ILS ONT DIT : Wole SOYINKA, prix Nobel de littérature 1er janvier 1996 [La] diplomatie tranquille" [des puissances occidentales envers la junte nigériane] est pure hypocrisie. Combien de gens Abacha doit-il encore tuer pour qu'on décrète enfin un embargo pétrolier ? [...] Le général Abacha ne laisse pas d'autre voie que la violence pour obtenir justice. C'est lui qui a déclaré la guerre à la nation, et la nation doit se défendre. Ce n'est pas seulement un droit, c'est un devoir, une obligation ". (Wole SOYINKA, prix Nobel de littérature, interview à Libération du 14/12/95). [C'est pour esquiver l'embarrassante question de l'embargo pétrolier que le " diplomate tranquille " Hervé de Charette a prononcé le 12/11/95, à l'Assemblée, un impérissable sermon sur la France-héraut-des-droits-de-l'homme (Billets n 29)]. Article suivant : A FLEUR DE PRESSE : L'Express, Les démons du Rwanda, 7/12/95 (Vincent HUGEUX) N° 30 - janvier 1996 SALVES : Gâtisme SALVES : Inflation ... aide

22. Wole Soyinka Translate this page Home_Page wole soyinka (1934), Seudónimo de Akinwande Oluwole soyinka, dramaturgo,poeta, novelista y conferenciante nigeriano, galardonado con el Premio nobel http://www.epdlp.com/soyinka.html

Wole Soyinka S eudónimo de Akinwande Oluwole Soyinka, dramaturgo, poeta, novelista y conferenciante nigeriano, galardonado con el Premio Nobel de Literatura. Nació en Abeokuta y estudió en la Universidad nigeriana de Ibadan y en la Universidad de Leeds, en el Reino Unido. Tras regresar a Nigeria fundó el grupo de teatro Masks, en 1960, y produjo sus propias obras además de otras de dramaturgos africanos. Durante la Guerra Civil nigeriana fue detenido por el gobierno y encarcelado en régimen de aislamiento de 1967 a 1969. En 1986 se convirtió en el primer escritor africano y el primer escritor negro galardonado con el Premio Nobel de Literatura. Su obra, escrita fundamentalmente en inglés, se inspira en los mitos y en las tradiciones tribales, si bien emplea formas occidentales. También utiliza los recursos del flashback, el simbolismo y una complicada estructura de la trama para enriquecer su estilo dramático. Entre sus obras más conocidas figuran La danza del bosque (1960), que celebra la independencia de Nigeria; El hombre muerto (1965), escrito durante los años que pasó en prisión; y

23. Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka Brings Eloquence To Annual Meetings Search News Go. Home News Feature Stories By Region / Country nobel Laureate wole soyinka Brings Eloqu Print version. http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/NEWS/0,,contentMDK:20018781~menuPK:3446

24. Soyinka Grill, wole soyinka's Call (extracts of interview with Bartholomus Grill) (Mail Guardian) Internet nobel Prize Archive soyinka wole soyinka wole soyinka http://www.fb10.uni-bremen.de/anglistik/kerkhoff/AfricanLit/Soyinka/Soyinka.htm

Main Page Introduction The Course Authors ... Photo Wole Soyinka Introduction Biography Publications Death and the King's Horseman: Production Photos ... Study Questions Introduction Biography The first African to win the Nobel Prize in Literature (in 1986), Wole Soyinka has established himself as one of the most compelling literary forces on the continent. Born in Abeokuta, Nigeria, in 1934, he is often regarded as a universal man: poet, playwright, novelist, critic, lecturer, teacher, actor, translator, politician, and publisher. Soyinka's writing "blends African with European cultural traditions, the high seriousness of modernist elite literature, and the topicality of African popular theater." His early poetry, which can be found in one of the first issues of Black Orpheus and in A Shuttle in the Crypt (1971), resulted from his imprisonment during the Nigerian Civil War. His powerful prison diary, The Man Died (1972) was published after his release. Soyinka is actively committed to social justice and he has been an outspoken, daring public figure deeply engaged in the main political issues of his country and Africa, and he has become a symbol for humane values throughout the continent. Soyinka's hallmark is his dramatic work: "His plays are shaped by myth and imagery and the narratives move back and forth in time. The events are powerful, the language filled with puns and witty wordplay, references, and allusions. Soyinka has an excellent sense of dramatic rhythm and visual theater." See

25. Mail&Guardian: Wole Soyinka On The Rot In Nigeria This, we know, is no small task but we are prepared for a marathon. wole soyinka won the nobel Prize for Literature in 1986. wole http://www.fb10.uni-bremen.de/anglistik/kerkhoff/AfricanLit/Soyinka/SoyinkaRot.h

E LECTRONIC M AIL G UARDIAN March 21, 1997 Wole Soyinka on the rot in Nigeria The Nobel laureate, charged with treason in his home country, pours scorn on his accusers W HEN I wrote in my latest book, The Open Sore of the Continent , that "the judicial murder of the Ogoni nine and the continued decimation of Ogoni people was the first Nigerian experimentation with ethnic cleansing, authorised and sustained by the Nigerian despot General Sani Abacha", some critics in foreign ministries described this as the language of an activist given to dramatising his opponents' action. The standard charge is "concealment to treason". The chairman of the Campaign for Democracy is already among the victims of this madness, and the two ex-military rulers of Nigeria were also jailed for "levying war against the Federal Republic of Nigeria". Countless others have been held without being charged for the crime of "association" with the so-called coup plotters. Yet none of this appears to be a sufficient signal to the world. Now that Abacha has prepared a list of 14 people, myself included, for a charge of "levying war against the Federal Republic of Nigeria by conspiring with others to explode bombs" and "causing explosion in several parts of Nigeria", perhaps some will see why Ogoniland is only the model for the actualisation of a totalitarian onslaught on politically sophisticated sections of the Nigerian polity which have dared expose and confront the power obsession of a minuscule but obdurate hegemony.

26. Drama: Wole Soyinka his important contemporaries. Biography of wole soyinka http//www.nobel.se/literature/laureates/1986/soyinkabio.html.As part of http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/litlinks/drama/soyinka.htm

MM_preloadImages('../images/m_research_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_related_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_literary_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_essays_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_critical_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_poetry_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_fiction_o.gif'); Wole Soyinka (b. 1934) LINKS Presidential Lectures: Wole Soyinka http://prelectur.stanford.edu/lecturers/soyinka/ Maintained by Stanford University, this site features a hyperlinked analysis of the life and achievements of the Nobel laureate. Moonstruck: Wole Soyinka http://www.imagi-nation.com/moonstruck/clsc53.html Maintained by the online bookstore Moonstruck, this site includes a brief biography of the playwright and provides links to sites about some of his important contemporaries. Biography of Wole Soyinka http://www.nobel.se/literature/laureates/1986/soyinka-bio.html As part of the Nobel Foundation's Electronic Nobel Museum Project, this site provides a biography of Soyinka and his 1986 acceptance speech. Conversation with Wole Soyinka http://globetrotter.berkeley.edu/Elberg/Soyinka/soyinka-con0.html

27. Drama: Wole Soyinka BIOGRAPHY wole soyinka (b. 1934) is one of several important Nigerian writers whohave achieved international fame. He won the nobel Prize for literature in http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/introduction_literature/drama/soyinka.htm

Wole Soyinka (b. 1934) LINKS Biography of Wole Soyinka http://www.nobel.se/literature/laureates/1986/soyinka-bio.html As part of the Nobel Foundation's Electronic Nobel Museum Project, this site provides a biography of Soyinka and his 1986 acceptance speech. Conversation with Wole Soyinka http://globetrotter.berkeley.edu/Elberg/Soyinka/soyinka-con0.html Here you will find a transcript to a 1998 interview with the playwright. Wole Soyinka: An Overview http://landow.stg.brown.edu/post/soyinka/soyinkaov.html The life and work of Wole Soyinka, examined by various themes and topics. Wole Soyinka Study Guide http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~brians/anglophone/soyinka.html Details on Soyinka's life and his works. BIOGRAPHY Wole Soyinka (b. 1934) is one of several important Nigerian writers who have achieved international fame. He won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1986. His work includes novels, poems, and plays, but he admits that "there is no question at all that I think the Nobel Prize is for my drama." Soyinka studied at University College, Ibadan, Nigeria, and began his literary career as an undergraduate, publishing poetry in the distinguished African literary magazine

28. PBS - The Nobel: Visions Of Our Century Additional Links. Biography nobel e-Museum. Biography - The Literature AwardsWeb Site. Additional Reading. soyinka, wole. Ake The Years of Childhood. http://www.pbs.org/kqed/nobel/laureates/soyinka.html

After studying in Great Britain, he returned to Nigeria and established a theater, where he produced many of his own plays and those of other African authors. He was jailed by Nigerian authorities during a civil war and placed in solitary confinement from 1967 to 1969. Soyinka was the first black, African author to win the Nobel Prize in literature. His most recently published work is a collection of essays entitled The Burden of Memory, Muse of Forgiveness He has been a professor of comparative literature at the University of Ife in Nigeria and a visiting professor at several prestigious universities in Europe, Africa and North America. He is currently Woodruff Professor of the Arts at Emory University in Atlanta. Additional Links Biography - Nobel e-Museum Biography - The Literature Awards Web Site Interview With Soyinka - Emory Magazine Scholarly Overview of Soyinka's Works and Life Additional Reading Soyinka, Wole.

29. Presidential Lectures: Wole Soyinka: Links Why I Am a Secular Humanist An Interview with nobel Laureate wole soyinka.nobel Lecture This Past Must Address Its Present Study Guides. http://prelectur.stanford.edu/lecturers/soyinka/links.html

LINKS TO RELATED INTERNET STIES Newspaper and Magazine Feature Articles Nigeria Laureate Soyinka Returns . October 15, 1998. (New York Times). See note below In Exile With: Wole Soyinka; Fighting Africa's Enemy Within. May 1, 1997. (New York Times). Available through: Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe . Perform a search using topic "Wole Soyinka" and limit by date. See note below Author Outlines Africa's Agony. March 6, 1997. (Times Union). A Cry, Without Tears, for His Beloved Country. October 6, 1996. (New York Times). Available through: Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe . Perform a search using topic "Wole Soyinka" and limit by date. See note below A Dramatic Life. (Emory Magazine). Wole Soyinka named Woodruff Professor. September, 1996. (Emory Report). A Laureate's Lament For Nigeria; Exiled Playwright Seeks Sanctions Against Regime. December 7, 1994. (Washington Post). Available through: Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe . Perform a search using topic "Wole Soyinka" and limit by date. See note below Nigerian Nobel Prize-Winner Uses Pen and Voice in Campaign for Democracy. November 21, 1993. (Boston Globe).

30. Presidential Lectures: Wole Soyinka: Archives cultural integration. Stanford Report, November 24, 1998, nobel LaureateWole soyinka to speak at Stanford on Nov. 30. Stanford Daily http://prelectur.stanford.edu/lecturers/soyinka/wssched.html

ARCHIVES Stanford Report, November 11, 1998, African Studies sponsors teach-in to prepare for Wole Soyinka's visit Stanford Report, November 23, 1998, Nobel literature laureate Wole Soyinka to speak on future of arts, humanities Stanford Daily, November 24, 1998, Soyinka calling for cultural integration Stanford Report, November 24, 1998, Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka to speak at Stanford on Nov. 30 Stanford Daily, December 2, 1998, Soyinka speaks to packed house Humanites must expand cultural, epochal boundaries Stanford Report, December 2, 1998, Soyinka explores worlds of words General Archives for Presidential Lecture Series DISCUSSION CALENDAR LECTURERS SYMPOSIA ... Stanford University Last modified: September 07, 1999

31. AllAfrica.com -- Nigeria [interview]: Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka Warns Nigerian nobel Laureate wole soyinka Warns Nigerian Muslims and Says Terror WillBreed Terror , Email This Page Print This Page. The News (Lagos). http://allafrica.com/stories/200212180621.html

Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Comoros Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Rwanda Sao Tomé and Principé Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Western Sahara Zambia Zimbabwe Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka Warns Nigerian Muslims and Says "Terror Will Breed Terror" Email This Page Print This Page The News (Lagos) INTERVIEW December 18, 2002 Posted to the web December 18, 2002 Kunle Ajibade Nigeria can be explained in terms of the elephant and the ten blind men of Hindustan. The men had heard incredible stories about the Proboscidean and its enormous size. But nothing about its shape. In their curiosity, they groped their way to the animal kingdom. There, each touched and felt the large mammal. But as they touched different parts of it, they left with diverse impressions. An argument later ensued among them about the exact shape and size of the elephant. One emphasized its thick skin. Another having touched the ears said the animal was like a big fan, and yet to another, who touched the tusk, the animal was nothing but a long trunk. In their eyes, there was not one who had a picture similar to another. Why their views were so differring could be anybody's guess! But there is a practical sense in which men with functional sight organs will never see similar things, even when confronted with the same image.

32. Emory Magazine: Spring 1997: Wole Soyinka A. Dramatic. Life. Exiled Nigerian playwright, activist, and nobel LaureateWole soyinka '96H finds sanctuary at Emory. By John D. Thomas. http://www.emory.edu/EMORY_MAGAZINE/spring97/wole.html

A Dramatic Life Exiled Nigerian playwright, activist, and Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka '96H finds sanctuary at Emory By John D. Thomas "Books and all forms of writing have always been objects of terror to those who seek to suppress the truth."Wole Soyinka, The Man Died: The Prison Notes of Wole Soyinka I n November 1994, a crescendo of dangerous and dramatic events indicated that it was finally time for Wole Soyinka to flee his native Nigeria. The totalitarian regime in power had confiscated his passport, and nearly two hundred armed police recently had prevented the launching of a new book about the winner of the 1986 Nobel Prize for Literature. Surveillance of the author intensified, and anyone who dared sell his work or biographical materials about him was being persecuted by the authorities. Only a few days before Soyinka would slip out of the country, the Nigerian Union of Journalists received a letter from the police warning that if his name were not removed from a list of speakers at an upcoming conference, the event would be canceled. In his most recent book

33. Emory Magazine: Spring 1997: Wole Soyinka The Prize is the consequent enthronement of its complement universal suffrageand peace. From wole soyinka's nobel lecture, delivered December 8, 1986. http://www.emory.edu/EMORY_MAGAZINE/spring97/nobel.html

A nd of those imperatives that challenge our being, our presence, and humane definition at this time, none can be considered more pervasive than the end of racism, the eradication of human inequality, and the dismantling of all their structures. The Prize is the consequent enthronement of its complement: universal suffrage and peace. From Wole Soyinka's Nobel lecture, delivered December 8, 1986. Two days later, just after receiving the Nobel Prize for Literature from King Carl Gustaf of Sweden, Soyinka symbolically presented the award to the audience. Photo courtesy AP/Wide World Photo Return to story

34. Wole Soyinka Translate this page Le texte qui suit est divisé en deux parties. La première est la transcriptionde l´exposé de wole soyinka, Prix nobel de littérature 1986. http://www.eip-cifedhop.org/publications/thematique7/Soyinka.html

35. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: S-Z (Literature) Lecture; nobel Prize Presentation; Solzhenitsyn, Alexander soyinka,wole (1986); World Book Online Article on soyinka, wole; Bibliography; http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Bio

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 S-Z document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); SARAMAGO, JOSÉ (1998) World Book Online Article on SARAMAGO, JOSE Article at CNN.com Autobiography ... Contact Us

36. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Soyinka, Wole (1986) (S-Z) Policy. HIGH SCHOOL BEYOND Biography Biographies by Profession nobel Prize Winners Literature SZ soyinka, wole (1986). http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Reg

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 Soyinka, Wole (1986) document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); World Book Online Article on SOYINKA, WOLE Bibliography Biography Brief bio ... Contact Us

37. Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | Wole Soyinka Complains Of UK Harassment nobel laureate wole soyinka, who studied in Leeds and has a son working as a doctorin London, said that he has suffered unbelievable questions and degrading http://www.guardian.co.uk/racism/Story/0,2763,521689,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... The CRE: in search of harmony Documentary front Nobel laureate complains of airport harassment Martin Wainwright Saturday July 14, 2001 The Guardian One of the world's most eminent playwrights is considering turning down all British invitations because he now routinely expects obstruction and delay at immigration. Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka, who studied in Leeds and has a son working as a doctor in London, said that he has suffered "unbelievable questions and degrading treatment" at airports and the Channel tunnel terminus. A sought-after speaker at theatres and arts conferences, Soyinka said he has been driven to consider turning down all British invitations after failing to get any explanation from the Home Office.

38. Boston Globe Online / Table Of Contents Author Date Sunday, October 26, 1986 Page B3 Section FOCUS When wole soyinka,the 52year-old Nigerian writer who was recently awarded the nobel Prize for http://www.boston.com/globe/search/stories/nobel/1986/1986c.html

Archives Big Dig Book Reviews Boston Capital ... Week in Photos Search the Globe: Today Yesterday WOLE SOYINKA'S GIFT TO THE WORLD Author: Date: Sunday, October 26, 1986 Page: Section: FOCUS When Wole Soyinka, the 52-year-old Nigerian writer who was recently awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, was jailed and later exiled for his involvement with Biafran secessionists in the 1960s, the result was a powerful nonfiction book, "The Man Died." His 20 books in print include poetry, plays, his memoir, "Ake: The Years of Childhood," and several novels. The Nobel announcement characterized him thus: "He has his roots in the Yoruba people's myths, rites and cultural patterns, which in their turn have historical links to the Mediterranean region. Through his education in his native land and in Europe he has also acquired deep familiarity with Western culture. His collection of essays, 'Myth, Literature and the African World' make for clarifying and enriching reading." Some excerpts from his works: ``The sprawling, undulating terrain is all of Ake. More than mere loyalty to the parsonage gave birth to a puzzle, and a resentment, that God should choose to look down on his own pious station, the parsonage compound, from the profane heights of Itoko. . . .

39. 14 Mars 97 - Le Prix Nobel Wole Soyinka En Danger Translate this page N OUS annoncions hier que le grand écrivain Nigérian wole soyinka, prix Nobelde littérature 1986, par ailleurs éditeur, metteur en scène et acteur, a http://www.humanite.presse.fr/journal/97/97-03/97-03-14/97-03-14-050.html

40. OHCHR- World Conference Against Racism Durban, South Africa ( wole soyinka, winner of the nobel Prize for literature in 1986, wasborn on 13 July 1934 at Abeokuta, near Ibadan in western Nigeria. http://193.194.138.190/html/racism/00-soyinka.html

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