William A Hoisington
Biographic Data
| ID | 1050433 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William A Hoisington |
| GIVEN NAMES | William A |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoisington |
| SIGNATURE | HOISINGTON W A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Designing Morocco's future: France and the Native Policy Council, 1921-25
The Native Policy Council, created by Marshal Lyautey, only lasted for three and a half years. It was seen at its inception as the vehicle for transplanting Lyautey's policies into action and had great influence on the development of Morocco until ended by the Rif War. However, despite hopes of it acting as a bridge between the two cultures, it remained, in essence, a colonial institution
Lyautey and the French Conquest of Morocco
Lyautey and the French Conquest of Morocco
Preface - List of Maps - Colonial Mission - The Road to Morocco - A Method for Morocco? - Pacifying the Middle Atlas - Conquering Morocco's South - Remaking Rabat - In Search of Indirect Rule in Casablanca - The Pashas of Settat, the Caods of the Chaouoa - Rebellion in the Rif - Conclusion - Bibliography
Imperial Identities: Stereotyping, Prejudice and Race in Colonial Algeria
Part 1 Algeria 1830-1870: the conquest - Kabyles and Arabs in warfare security and reconnaissance - the elaboration and confirmation of categories, Islam and society the Royaume Arabe (1860-1870). Part 2 Social sciences and military men: the ecole polytechnique, Saint Simoniansim and the army race and scholarship in Algeria - the impact of the military scholarly societies in France - the Kabyle myth as a racial paradigm. Part 3 Algeria 1871-1900 …
Le Cardinal Lavigerie, 1825-1892: L'Eglise, l'Afrique et la France
A Country with a Government and a Flag: The Rif War in Morocco, 1921-1926
This is a published version of the book ‘A country with a government and a flag : the Rif War in Morocco, 1921-1926’, published by Middle East and North African Studies Press (MENAS). This version is reproduced with the permission of MENAS Associates Ltd
The Mediterranean Committee and French North Africa, 1935–1940
(1990). The Mediterranean Committee and French North Africa, 1935–1940. The Historian: Vol. 53, No. 2, pp. 255-266
Double Impact: France and Africa in the Age of Imperialism
This collection of original historical essays sheds new light on the French colonial experience and the African reaction to it and breaks new ground by looking at both sides of the colonial equation. Editor G. Wesley Johnson believes that a double impact characterized French colonial rule in Africa during the first six decades of the twentieth century. The contributors, selected for their long experience with France or French-speaking Africa, exa…
The Selling of Agadir: French Business Promotion in Morocco in the 1930s
Immigrant Workers in Industrial France: The Making of a New Laboring Class
In Immigrant Workers in Industrialized France, Gary Cross blazed the trail of immigrant studies with this finely wrought study at the crossroads of labor studies and immigration history. Cross inaugurated in-depth research into the ways in which France welcomed immigrants from the 1880s onward. He starts with the formative period before World War I, when employers’ groups actively recruited foreign workers for their fields, factories, and mines, …
The Casablanca Connection: French Colonial Policy, 1936–1943
Cities in Revolt: The Berber Dahir (1930) and France's Urban Strategy in Morocco
Commerce and Conflict: French Businessmen in Morocco, 1952-55
With the establishment of the protectorate in 1912, Morocco was officially opened to French economic exploitation. Businessmen were attracted to Morocco because the presence of French troops guaranteed stable political conditions and because the protectorate ensured a continuous French involvement in Morocco's future; the French government underscored its economic commitment by building roads, railroads, and port facilities, thus creating the inf…
Politics and Postage Stamps: The Postal Issues of the French State and Empire 1940-1944
Since the mid-nineteenth century, postage stamps have ratified political change in France. The first French postage stamps were created a few months after the proclamation of the Second Republic and issued in 1849; these stamps were engraved with the head of the goddess of agriculture, Ceres, symbol of liberty and the Republic, and later with the head of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, president of the Republic. The establishment of the Second Empire n…
The Struggle for Economic Influence in Southeastern Europe: The French Failure in Romania, 1940
Class Against Class: The French Communist Party and the Comintern
Since the 1930's the French Communist party has faithfully endorsed the policy decisions of the Soviet Union, oftentimes despite disagreement with major Soviet pronouncements. In the 1920's, however, the French Communist leadership was divided over the appropriateness of Soviet instructions on matters that appeared to many French Communists clearly within the exclusive domain of the French party. The intrusion of the Comintern, the Soviet-dominat…
The Assassination of Jacques Lemaigre Dubreuil: A Frenchman between France and North Africa
This is a political biography of the French industrialist and political activist Jacques Lemaigre Dubreuil (1894-1955), president of the Taxpayers' Federation in the 1930s, entrepreneur in wartime France and Africa, organizer of the 'Group of Five' in Algiers which prepared for the Allied landings in North Africa (November 1942), 'inventor' of General Henri Giraud as a candidate for the leadership of liberated North and West Africa, negotiator of…
Immigrant Workers in Industrial France: The Making of a New Laboring Class
In Immigrant Workers in Industrialized France, Gary Cross blazed the trail of immigrant studies with this finely wrought study at the crossroads of labor studies and immigration history. Cross inaugurated in-depth research into the ways in which France welcomed immigrants from the 1880s onward. He starts with the formative period before World War I, when employers’ groups actively recruited foreign workers for their fields, factories, and mines, …
A Country with a Government and a Flag: The Rif War in Morocco, 1921-1926
This is a published version of the book ‘A country with a government and a flag : the Rif War in Morocco, 1921-1926’, published by Middle East and North African Studies Press (MENAS). This version is reproduced with the permission of MENAS Associates Ltd
Cities in Revolt: The Berber Dahir (1930) and France's Urban Strategy in Morocco
Lyautey and the French Conquest of Morocco
Preface - List of Maps - Colonial Mission - The Road to Morocco - A Method for Morocco? - Pacifying the Middle Atlas - Conquering Morocco's South - Remaking Rabat - In Search of Indirect Rule in Casablanca - The Pashas of Settat, the Caods of the Chaouoa - Rebellion in the Rif - Conclusion - Bibliography
Double Impact: France and Africa in the Age of Imperialism
This collection of original historical essays sheds new light on the French colonial experience and the African reaction to it and breaks new ground by looking at both sides of the colonial equation. Editor G. Wesley Johnson believes that a double impact characterized French colonial rule in Africa during the first six decades of the twentieth century. The contributors, selected for their long experience with France or French-speaking Africa, exa…
Lyautey and the French Conquest of Morocco
The Selling of Agadir: French Business Promotion in Morocco in the 1930s
Politics and Postage Stamps: The Postal Issues of the French State and Empire 1940-1944
Since the mid-nineteenth century, postage stamps have ratified political change in France. The first French postage stamps were created a few months after the proclamation of the Second Republic and issued in 1849; these stamps were engraved with the head of the goddess of agriculture, Ceres, symbol of liberty and the Republic, and later with the head of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, president of the Republic. The establishment of the Second Empire n…
Designing Morocco's future: France and the Native Policy Council, 1921-25
The Native Policy Council, created by Marshal Lyautey, only lasted for three and a half years. It was seen at its inception as the vehicle for transplanting Lyautey's policies into action and had great influence on the development of Morocco until ended by the Rif War. However, despite hopes of it acting as a bridge between the two cultures, it remained, in essence, a colonial institution
Le Cardinal Lavigerie, 1825-1892: L'Eglise, l'Afrique et la France
Commerce and Conflict: French Businessmen in Morocco, 1952-55
With the establishment of the protectorate in 1912, Morocco was officially opened to French economic exploitation. Businessmen were attracted to Morocco because the presence of French troops guaranteed stable political conditions and because the protectorate ensured a continuous French involvement in Morocco's future; the French government underscored its economic commitment by building roads, railroads, and port facilities, thus creating the inf…
The Struggle for Economic Influence in Southeastern Europe: The French Failure in Romania, 1940
The Assassination of Jacques Lemaigre Dubreuil: A Frenchman between France and North Africa
This is a political biography of the French industrialist and political activist Jacques Lemaigre Dubreuil (1894-1955), president of the Taxpayers' Federation in the 1930s, entrepreneur in wartime France and Africa, organizer of the 'Group of Five' in Algiers which prepared for the Allied landings in North Africa (November 1942), 'inventor' of General Henri Giraud as a candidate for the leadership of liberated North and West Africa, negotiator of…
Class Against Class: The French Communist Party and the Comintern
Since the 1930's the French Communist party has faithfully endorsed the policy decisions of the Soviet Union, oftentimes despite disagreement with major Soviet pronouncements. In the 1920's, however, the French Communist leadership was divided over the appropriateness of Soviet instructions on matters that appeared to many French Communists clearly within the exclusive domain of the French party. The intrusion of the Comintern, the Soviet-dominat…
The Struggle for Economic Influence in Southeastern Europe: The French Failure in Romania, 1940
Politics and Postage Stamps: The Postal Issues of the French State and Empire 1940-1944
Since the mid-nineteenth century, postage stamps have ratified political change in France. The first French postage stamps were created a few months after the proclamation of the Second Republic and issued in 1849; these stamps were engraved with the head of the goddess of agriculture, Ceres, symbol of liberty and the Republic, and later with the head of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, president of the Republic. The establishment of the Second Empire n…
Commerce and Conflict: French Businessmen in Morocco, 1952-55
With the establishment of the protectorate in 1912, Morocco was officially opened to French economic exploitation. Businessmen were attracted to Morocco because the presence of French troops guaranteed stable political conditions and because the protectorate ensured a continuous French involvement in Morocco's future; the French government underscored its economic commitment by building roads, railroads, and port facilities, thus creating the inf…
Cities in Revolt: The Berber Dahir (1930) and France's Urban Strategy in Morocco
Immigrant Workers in Industrial France: The Making of a New Laboring Class
In Immigrant Workers in Industrialized France, Gary Cross blazed the trail of immigrant studies with this finely wrought study at the crossroads of labor studies and immigration history. Cross inaugurated in-depth research into the ways in which France welcomed immigrants from the 1880s onward. He starts with the formative period before World War I, when employers’ groups actively recruited foreign workers for their fields, factories, and mines, …
The Casablanca Connection: French Colonial Policy, 1936–1943
The Selling of Agadir: French Business Promotion in Morocco in the 1930s
Double Impact: France and Africa in the Age of Imperialism
This collection of original historical essays sheds new light on the French colonial experience and the African reaction to it and breaks new ground by looking at both sides of the colonial equation. Editor G. Wesley Johnson believes that a double impact characterized French colonial rule in Africa during the first six decades of the twentieth century. The contributors, selected for their long experience with France or French-speaking Africa, exa…
The Mediterranean Committee and French North Africa, 1935–1940
(1990). The Mediterranean Committee and French North Africa, 1935–1940. The Historian: Vol. 53, No. 2, pp. 255-266
A Country with a Government and a Flag: The Rif War in Morocco, 1921-1926
This is a published version of the book ‘A country with a government and a flag : the Rif War in Morocco, 1921-1926’, published by Middle East and North African Studies Press (MENAS). This version is reproduced with the permission of MENAS Associates Ltd
Le Cardinal Lavigerie, 1825-1892: L'Eglise, l'Afrique et la France
Lyautey and the French Conquest of Morocco
Lyautey and the French Conquest of Morocco
Preface - List of Maps - Colonial Mission - The Road to Morocco - A Method for Morocco? - Pacifying the Middle Atlas - Conquering Morocco's South - Remaking Rabat - In Search of Indirect Rule in Casablanca - The Pashas of Settat, the Caods of the Chaouoa - Rebellion in the Rif - Conclusion - Bibliography
Imperial Identities: Stereotyping, Prejudice and Race in Colonial Algeria
Part 1 Algeria 1830-1870: the conquest - Kabyles and Arabs in warfare security and reconnaissance - the elaboration and confirmation of categories, Islam and society the Royaume Arabe (1860-1870). Part 2 Social sciences and military men: the ecole polytechnique, Saint Simoniansim and the army race and scholarship in Algeria - the impact of the military scholarly societies in France - the Kabyle myth as a racial paradigm. Part 3 Algeria 1871-1900 …
Designing Morocco's future: France and the Native Policy Council, 1921-25
The Native Policy Council, created by Marshal Lyautey, only lasted for three and a half years. It was seen at its inception as the vehicle for transplanting Lyautey's policies into action and had great influence on the development of Morocco until ended by the Rif War. However, despite hopes of it acting as a bridge between the two cultures, it remained, in essence, a colonial institution
History (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · History (12 works) · African history and culture studies (11 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (5 works) · Politics (5 works)