|
Advanced search
Previous page
 |
Title
Entre la Guerre d'Afrique de 1859 et la décolonisation du Sahara occidental en 1976 |
Full text
http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00875027 |
Date
2013 |
Author(s)
Chanfreau, Marie-Catherine Talvikki |
Abstract
From 1886 till 1976, the administration of certain North African territories by Spain, - which culture, education and language also penetrated through its five North African fortified garrisons in its Protectorate of Morocco-, contributed to the traffic of ideas among the autochthons. Rural or urban, the controlled social categories rebelled rather than they adapted willy-nilly of this shape of subjection which confiscated them the diplomatic, commercial and strategic management. Hierarchically stratified from sultanate to slavery - remaining in spite of its abolition in 1922-, they interacted in a constant balance of power with the Hispanic rulers and servicemen in charge of the maintenance of law and order for the western imperialism. This study thus suggests glimpsing how some figures of the autochthonous elite, having appropriated the technical, military, legal and media knowledge transmitted by the Iberian example and teaching, did not content themselves with promotions or with the access to the health services of the protective power, but demanded a political transformation. So, trying to surmount the tribal rivalries between clans, the emir Abd El-Krim ben Muhammad el Khattabi's (Ajdir-Aif-Yusef on 1882 - Cairo 7-II-1963) Riffian resistance movement did not only fight against the Peninsular army summoned to protect the colonial companies, but for a national unity including the French protectorate. |
Subject(s)
[SHS:HIST] Humanities and Social Sciences/History; [SHS:HIST] Sciences de l'Homme et Société/Histoire; Espagne; Protectorat; Maroc; éducation; sujétion; rébellion |
Language
fra |
Type of publication
article in peer-reviewed journal |
Source
Les Cahiers du Mimmoc |
Repository
France - Hyper Article en Ligne (HAL), SHS
|
Added to C-A: 2014-10-15;14:29:03 |
© Connecting-Africa 2004-2023 | Last update: Friday, December 1, 2023 |
Webmaster
|