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Sybil Kein (a.k.a. ''Dr. Consuela Provost'') is a Louisiana Creole poet, playwright, scholar, and musician. Dr. Provost largely created the field of Creole Studies through her early publications and presentations. A protégé of Robert Hayden, her poetry is housed in the National Archives, Library of Congress. In 1981 Dr. Provost published ''Gombo People'', a volume of poetry representing the first contribution to American letters of original literature in the Louisiana Creole language. Kein is a contralto who sings with distincts incantations, destroying racial exclusiveness. Dr. Provost has been named "Chercheur Associe" of the Sorbonne in Paris, France for her work in Creole culture; and distinguished "Professeur Émérite" of The University of Michigan. She is also the recipient of a Hopwood Award. Her recent works include ''Delta Dancer'', ''Serenade Creole'', ''Creole Journal'', ''Creole: The History and Legacy of Louisiana‘s Free People of Color'', ''An American South'', ''Creole Ballads'', ''Zydeco'', ''Maw-Maw’s Creole Lullaby and Other Songs for Children'', ''Creole Classique'', ''Love is Forever: Songs of Romantic New Orleans'', ''Gombo People'' and ''Gardenias y Rosas: Canciones Romanticas'' (a musical companion to ''Gumbo People''). Dr. Provost now resides in Natchitoches, Louisiana. ==External links== *(The Creole Heritage Center ) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Sybil Kein」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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