Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Martinique, each with the reason it gives.

• Lesser AntillesBroader topic: Its status shows how European political ties remain part of the island arc's present.

• Aimé CésaireNarrower topic: Césaire’s island home shaped his writing about colonial rule, identity, and place.

• Code NoirRelated: Colonial conditions in Martinique helped prompt demands for clearer rules on slavery.

• Édouard GlissantBroader topic: The island’s colonial history and layered cultures ground many of Glissant’s ideas.

• French West IndiesBroader topic: Its French political status distinguishes it from neighboring independent states.

• Windward IslandsBroader topic: It is commonly counted among the Windward Islands.

• Joséphine de BeauharnaisRelated: She was born there into a French colonial family.

• Mount PeléeNarrower topic: Pelée rises in northern Martinique, whose geography shapes exposure to volcanic hazards.

• RéunionCompared with: It shares Réunion’s political status while lying in a different ocean and colonial setting.

• Fort-de-FranceNarrower topic: Fort-de-France is Martinique’s capital and largest city.

• 1902 eruption of Mount PeléeNarrower topic: The eruption unfolded on this densely settled Caribbean island.

• Patrick ChamoiseauNarrower topic: The island’s colonial and postcolonial realities anchor his literary concerns.

• André KertészBroader topic: Its distant human presence and spacious framing exemplify his reflective late work.

• Stephanie St. ClairNarrower topic: St. Clair was born in Martinique before making her life and career in New York.

• William BinghamRelated: Bingham was sent to Martinique during the Revolutionary War as a representative of the Continental Congress.