Shows
Les balados de la CEFANLe français des Cajuns et le français des Acadiens se ressemblent-ils?Nathan Rabalais, professeur à l'Université de Louisiane à Lafayette, répond à la question : Le français des Cajuns et le français des Acadiens se ressemblent-ils?
La CEFAN propose une série de 12 courtes capsules qui démystifient des idées reçues en lien avec les francophonies nord-américaines. 14 chercheurs et chercheuses répondent à des questions sur des idées reçues qui s’avèrent, le plus souvent, des réponses simples à des problèmes complexes.2024-08-2106 min
Outlandish ParishFeu FolletResources:Nathan J. Rabalais,Folklore Figures of French and Creole, LouisianaGhost lights https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_ghost_lightsAbenaki Wetlands https://indigenousnh.com/2021/09/10/indigenous-wetlands-bogs-swamps-marshes/Louisiana Dreadhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MA9QJjHWUIISouthern Gothichttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79Ia1hJWLS4Crosset Lights:https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/crossett-light-5900/2023-12-0247 min
AcadiversitéLes traumatismes collectifs dans le folklore de la Louisiane francophone, AUX DIRES DE... Nathan RabalaisEntretien avec Nathan Rabalais, auteur de l’ouvrage Folklore Figures of French and Creole Louisiana (Figures folkloriques de la Louisiane française et créole), paru en 2021 chez LSU Press, avec des dessins de l’artiste louisianais Jonathan Mayers, dit «Radbwa Faroush». Originaire de Eunice et de Lafayette (Louisiane), Nathan Rabalais est professeur d’études francophones à l’Université de Louisiane à Lafayette. Proche collaborateur de la CRÉAcT, notre invité s’intéresse, parmi d’autres thèmes, aux traces des traumatismes collectifs dans le répertoire folklorique (contes, chansons, etc.). Enregistrée sur le campus d’ULL, sa conversation avec le professeur Clint Bruc...2022-01-2833 min
AcadiversitéLAGNIAPPE: Michael Dardar, The United Houma Nation - History and Questions for Indigenous LouisianaMichael Dardar, “The United Houma Nation: History and Questions for Indigenous Louisiana.” In Louisiana French, the word Lagniappe refers to a small gift that is added to an exchange as a show of appreciation. This podcast lagniappe features Michael Dardar of the United Houma Nation and is offered as a supplement to Acadiversité’s third episode of our first season, “Legacies of Settler Colonialism in Atlantic Canada and Beyond.” The United Houma Nation forms the largest indigenous group in southern Louisiana, with more than 17,000 enrolled citizens living across several communities along the bayous below the Mississippi River. A former vic...2021-10-2220 min
Louisiana InsiderEpisode 31: À la recherche de Cajun (Or, as they say in that other language: In Search of Cajun)It all began with the word “Acadian," which became Americanized to “Cajun” and then popularized to define life’s necessities including a two-step in Mamou and the spiciness of fried chicken. Join Errol Laborde, executive editor of Louisiana Life, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot as University of Louisiana at Lafayette professor and documentary maker Nathan Rabalais discusses his production “Finding Cajun,” which made its broadcast debut on Louisiana Public Broadcasting. We will hear about the history of the people and the word, as well as, a delve into the timeless question about preference, “boudin or cracklins?”2021-03-1840 min
The North American Francophone PodcastAn Interview with Dr. Nathan Rabalais - Author, Filmmaker, and Fellow of the Center for Louisiana StudiesTune in to hear an interview with Dr. Nathan Rabalais - author, filmmaker, and Fellow for the Center for Louisiana Studies - as host Claire-Marie Brisson asks about the many ways he has contributed to (and continues to contribute to) the North American Francophonie.Support the show2020-10-2830 min