The introduction to a collection that was part of this movement says that it has opposite motives to colonial racism; that essay is Jean-Paul Sartre's "Black Orpheus.
A poem from this literary movement repeats the lines "Talk about calamity / Talk about disasters / I'll tell you" before relating how the speaker's mother tried to make him more cultured. The poem "Hiccups" is part of this movement, as is a poem in which a soldier entreats "Let me remember my dead!" before joining his comrades to defend a city. It includes a poem that several times calls a town "inert" and repeats the line (*) "At the end of daybreak." A collection by a member of this movement has a name translating as Shackles. The introduction to a collection that was part of this movement says that it has opposite motives to colonial racism; that essay is Jean-Paul Sartre's "Black Orpheus." For 10 points, name this movement that included "Notebook of a Return to the Native Land" author Aime Cesaire.
A poem from this literary movement repeats the lines "Talk about calamity / Talk about disasters
Negritude [the second poem mentioned is Leopold Senghor's "In Memoriam"]