Marvin Chochotte

Assistant Professor of African and African American Studies

Marvin Chochotte is a historian who studies black African descendants in the Americas and their historical experience with political violence. This includes the history of slavery, freedom, and the history of post-colonial authoritarian states throughout the Caribbean, Latin America, and the United States. He is currently working on a comprehensive book that explores the national history of Haiti – the world's first black republic.

Chochotte was previously a postdoctoral fellow in the Rutgers Advanced Institute for Critical Caribbean Studies. He was also a 2018-2019 Mellon Faculty Fellow at Dartmouth College. and a postdoctoral fellow in the Program of Agrarian Studies at Yale University.

Chochotte's publications include, "The Twilight of Popular Revolutions: The Suppression of Peasant Armed Struggles and Freedom in Rural Haiti during the US Occupation, 1915–1934," The Journal of African American History 103, no. 3 (Summer 2018): 277-308. His forthcoming (peer-reviewed) article, "Making Peasants Chèf: The Tonton Makout Militia and the Moral Politics of Terror in the Haitian Countryside during the François Duvalier Dictatorship, 1957-1971," will be published in the fall 2019 issue of Comparative Studies in Society and History.

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Marvin.Chochotte@dartmouth.edu

Choate House 105

HB 6134

Education

Ph.D., University of Michigan
M.A., University of Michigan
B.A., The State University of New Jersey, Rutgers-Newark

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Marvin Chochotte

Assistant Professor of African and African American Studies

Contact

Education