Hamidou Dia

Hamidou Dia (Saldé, 1953[1] – February 4, 2018[2]) was a Senegalese writer,[2] literary critic, and philosophy teacher.[1]

He studied philosophy in Dakar and Paris, and achieved a doctorate in French Literature at the University of Laval. He later taught philosophy in the United States, Canada and Senegal.[1]

Works

  • Les Sanglots de l'espoir, 1987
  • Le Serment, 1987
  • Koumbi Saleh ou Les pâturages du ciel, 1993
  • Les Remparts de la mémoire, 1999
  • Poètes d'Afrique et de Antilles, 2002
  • Poésie africaine et engagement, 2002
  • L'Écho des jours, 2008 (with a preface by Cheikh Hamidou Kane)
  • Présences, 2011
  • Aboubakry Kane, le dernier fils de la Grande Royale, 2013 (co-written with Youssouph Mbargane Guissé)[3]
gollark: At least you can still probably get IRC on port 6697.
gollark: That seems worryingly plausible.
gollark: I'm pretty sure I remember there being some vulnerabilities in older Qualcomm wireless chips/drivers, patches for which will just never reach most of the affected stuff.
gollark: It would be especially great if, like phones now, your car just didn't get security patches after 5 months, and gained an ever-growing pile of remotely exploitable vulnerabilities.
gollark: They should probably just not have network access, except for a wired connection to upload maps and such. Unfortunately, someone will definitely do something stupid like... have a 4G connection in it for interweb browsing, make the entire thing run some accursed Android derivative and put the self-driving code on there too, and expose that to the user, and make it wildly insecure.

References



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.