Mary Dewhurst Lewis
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3597367 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mary Dewhurst Lewis |
| NOMBRES | Mary Dewhurst |
| APELLIDO | Lewis |
| FIRMA | LEWIS M D |
| AFILIACIONES | Harvard University Press |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Repairing Damage
Between 1814 and 1831, French slave traders trafficked approximately 200,000 individuals. Among those, a small but still surprising number stopped over in Haiti on their return voyage after selling captives elsewhere in the Americas. Using the case of the brigantine the Marcelin as its prime example, this article shows how legitimate commodity trading with Haiti served as a cover for illicit French slaving in the era of slave-trade abolition. The…
Legacies of French Slave-Ownership, or the Long Decolonization of Saint-Domingue
After insurgent slaves in Saint-Domingue proclaimed the colony’s independence from France in 1804, France refused to recognize the new state of Haiti. When it finally did so in 1825, it was with gunboats outside Haitian harbors, and in exchange for favourable terms of trade and an indemnity of 150 million French francs to be paid to the former planters for the loss of their landed property. Although King Charles X and his advisors intended the in…
The Civilizing Mission in the Metropole
The Civilizing Mission in the Metropole is ground-breaking in a number of respects. It first of all debunks an entrenched myth about Algerian migration to France: that Algerian migration was almost entirely male until the 1970s when a policy of family reunification was instituted after the closure of France’s borders to new labor migration. Amelia Lyons shows that, in fact, family migration constituted an important minority of Algerian migrants a…
Geographies of Power
Paul Cambon, the resident minister of France's protectorate of Tunisia, confided to his wife that "if the Capitulations aren't suppressed, we'll find ourselves backed into a corner [nous voila ccule s]." 1 These Capitulations-similar to legal arrangements prevailing in the Ottoman Empire, of which Tunisia had been a semiautonomous province until the French conquest in 1881-granted a number of legal immunities to foreign nationals and holders of f…
The Boundaries of the Republic
After the devastation of the First World War, France welcomed immigrants on an unprecedented scale. To manage these new residents, the French government devised Europe's first guest worker program, then encouraged family settlements and finally cracked down on all foreigners on the eve of the Second World War. Despite France's famous doctrine of universal rights, these policies were egalitarian only in theory, not in reality. Mary Dewhurst Lewis …
Race in France
The Strangeness of Foreigners
A man has all his moral value, according to us, only in the middle of his fellow citizens, in the city where he has always lived under the eyes of those citizens, watched, judged, and appreciated by them ... but in general the displaced person, whom we call a vagabond, no longer has his moral value. - Adolphe Thiers
Geographies of Power
Paul Cambon, the resident minister of France's protectorate of Tunisia, confided to his wife that "if the Capitulations aren't suppressed, we'll find ourselves backed into a corner [nous voila ccule s]." 1 These Capitulations-similar to legal arrangements prevailing in the Ottoman Empire, of which Tunisia had been a semiautonomous province until the French conquest in 1881-granted a number of legal immunities to foreign nationals and holders of f…
Legacies of French Slave-Ownership, or the Long Decolonization of Saint-Domingue
After insurgent slaves in Saint-Domingue proclaimed the colony’s independence from France in 1804, France refused to recognize the new state of Haiti. When it finally did so in 1825, it was with gunboats outside Haitian harbors, and in exchange for favourable terms of trade and an indemnity of 150 million French francs to be paid to the former planters for the loss of their landed property. Although King Charles X and his advisors intended the in…
The Strangeness of Foreigners
A man has all his moral value, according to us, only in the middle of his fellow citizens, in the city where he has always lived under the eyes of those citizens, watched, judged, and appreciated by them ... but in general the displaced person, whom we call a vagabond, no longer has his moral value. - Adolphe Thiers
The Strangeness of Foreigners
A man has all his moral value, according to us, only in the middle of his fellow citizens, in the city where he has always lived under the eyes of those citizens, watched, judged, and appreciated by them ... but in general the displaced person, whom we call a vagabond, no longer has his moral value. - Adolphe Thiers
Race in France
The Boundaries of the Republic
After the devastation of the First World War, France welcomed immigrants on an unprecedented scale. To manage these new residents, the French government devised Europe's first guest worker program, then encouraged family settlements and finally cracked down on all foreigners on the eve of the Second World War. Despite France's famous doctrine of universal rights, these policies were egalitarian only in theory, not in reality. Mary Dewhurst Lewis …
Geographies of Power
Paul Cambon, the resident minister of France's protectorate of Tunisia, confided to his wife that "if the Capitulations aren't suppressed, we'll find ourselves backed into a corner [nous voila ccule s]." 1 These Capitulations-similar to legal arrangements prevailing in the Ottoman Empire, of which Tunisia had been a semiautonomous province until the French conquest in 1881-granted a number of legal immunities to foreign nationals and holders of f…
The Civilizing Mission in the Metropole
The Civilizing Mission in the Metropole is ground-breaking in a number of respects. It first of all debunks an entrenched myth about Algerian migration to France: that Algerian migration was almost entirely male until the 1970s when a policy of family reunification was instituted after the closure of France’s borders to new labor migration. Amelia Lyons shows that, in fact, family migration constituted an important minority of Algerian migrants a…
Legacies of French Slave-Ownership, or the Long Decolonization of Saint-Domingue
After insurgent slaves in Saint-Domingue proclaimed the colony’s independence from France in 1804, France refused to recognize the new state of Haiti. When it finally did so in 1825, it was with gunboats outside Haitian harbors, and in exchange for favourable terms of trade and an indemnity of 150 million French francs to be paid to the former planters for the loss of their landed property. Although King Charles X and his advisors intended the in…
Repairing Damage
Between 1814 and 1831, French slave traders trafficked approximately 200,000 individuals. Among those, a small but still surprising number stopped over in Haiti on their return voyage after selling captives elsewhere in the Americas. Using the case of the brigantine the Marcelin as its prime example, this article shows how legitimate commodity trading with Haiti served as a cover for illicit French slaving in the era of slave-trade abolition. The…
Political science (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · North African History and Literature (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Economic history (3 obras) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 obras)