Allan Christelow
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 106472 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Allan Christelow |
| PRENOMES | Allan |
| SOBRENOME | Christelow |
| ASSINATURA | CHRISTELOW A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Idaho State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 111 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1939 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Samuel Kalman. French Colonial Fascism
Journal Article Samuel Kalman. French Colonial Fascism: The Extreme Right in Algeria, 1919–1939. Get access Samuel Kalman. French Colonial Fascism: The Extreme Right in Algeria, 1919–1939. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. Pp. ix, 286. $95.00. Allan Christelow Allan Christelow Idaho State University [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 120, Issue 1, Febr…
Islamic Law and Judicial Practice in Nigeria
From Chains to Bonds
The Maghrib in Question
A wealth of historical writing dealing with the Maghrib (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya) has been published during the roughly forty years since European colonial control ended in the region. This book provides a state of the field survey of this postcolonial Maghribi historiography. The book contains thirteen essays by leading Maghribi and North American scholars. The first section surveys the Maghrib as a whole; the second focuses on indi…
Slavery and Colonial Rule in Africa
War on the Savannah
Pronouncing and Persevering
Susan F. Hirsch, Pronouncing and Persevering: gender and the discourses of disputing in an African Islamic court. Language and Legal Discourses series, Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press, 1998, 373 pp., £38.00, ISBN 0 226 34463 0, hard covers, £15.25, ISBN 0 226 34464 9, paperback. - Volume 70 Issue 2
Government in Kano, 1350-1950
Women, the Family, and Divorce Laws in Islamic History.
In Search of One Word's Meaning
When Caliph Attahiru of Sokoto chose flight over submission to the British in March 1903, it was left to the blind and aging Waziri, Muhammad al-Bukhari, to provide those who remained behind with an explanation of how they could remain good Muslims while accepting infidel rule. Citing a text of the caliphate's founder, Shehu ʿUthman Dan Fodio, he argued that one could befriend the British with the tongue, without befriending them with the heart. …
Rebel and Saint
Matthew Lippman, Sean McConville, and Mordechai Yerushalmi, Islamic Criminal Law and Procedure
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Court Records in Africana Research
A series of panels at the ASA meeting in November 1989 focused on sources and methods for the study of law in colonial Africa. At an informal discussion held afterwards, participants agreed that court records are potentially very valuable sources for historians, anthropologists, and other scholars of Africa but that they have not been used as widely as they might be. In an effort to alert Africanists to the existence of such documents and to enco…
Ritual, culture and politics of Islamic reformism in Algeria
In the historiography of modem Algeria, there seems to be a wide consensus that Islam and nationalism are closely interwoven. The leader of the initial resistance against the French, the Amir Abd al-Qadir, was at once a religious leader and a political one. As the nationalist movement began to surge forward in the 1930s, the Association of Reformist Ulama had a key role in awakening nationalist consciousness. And the independent Algerian state ha…
Property and Theft in Kano at the Dawn of the Groundnut Boom, 1912-1914
Spectrum
The Rising of the Red Shawls
Religious protest and dissent in Northern Nigeria
Muslim Law Courts and the French Colonial State in Algeria
Intellectual history in a culture under siege
The Muslim Judge and Municipal Politics in Colonial Algeria and Senegal
Theqadi, or Muslim judge, strikes one as an anomalous figure in the contexts of colonial Algeria and Senegal, areas better known for theirmahdi-like resistance leaders, quietist Sufishaikhs, and strongly assimilationist colonial regimes. In both cases, there were in fact attempts to eliminate the Muslim courts-in Algeria in the 1880s, and in the communes of Senegal in the early 1900s.While the two court systems were rather different, it is striki…
Saintly Descent and Worldly Affairs in Mid-Nineteenth Century Mascara, Algeria
The region of Mascara, Algeria in the mid-nineteenth century is an attractive terrain for one seeking to combine anthropology and history in a North African setting. It was from this milieu that the ' amīr ‘Abd al-Qādir had emerged to lead resistance to the French in the 1830s and’ 40s. And the region abounded in that quintessentially Maghribin social type best known to the Western world as “marabouts,” but known in local parlance as ' awlād sayy…
Islamic Legal Documents as a Source for Studying Colonial Algeria
The field of colonial Algerian history, once a sparring ground for colonialists and nationalists, is now experiencing a new sort of division, one derived from the contrasting intellectual traditions, Arabic and French, which meet in Algeria. Scholars of both these traditions have sought to “decolonize” Algerian history, to understand it from the point of view of the Algerian Muslim. Both approaches have made significant contributions to our under…
Malvinas, el conflicto anglo-español de 1770
Great Britain and the Trades from Cadiz and Lisbon to Spanish America and Brazil, 1759-1783
Pronouncing and Persevering
Susan F. Hirsch, Pronouncing and Persevering: gender and the discourses of disputing in an African Islamic court. Language and Legal Discourses series, Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press, 1998, 373 pp., £38.00, ISBN 0 226 34463 0, hard covers, £15.25, ISBN 0 226 34464 9, paperback. - Volume 70 Issue 2
Slavery and Colonial Rule in Africa
Great Britain and the Trades from Cadiz and Lisbon to Spanish America and Brazil, 1759-1783
Islamic Law and Judicial Practice in Nigeria
From Chains to Bonds
Ritual, culture and politics of Islamic reformism in Algeria
In the historiography of modem Algeria, there seems to be a wide consensus that Islam and nationalism are closely interwoven. The leader of the initial resistance against the French, the Amir Abd al-Qadir, was at once a religious leader and a political one. As the nationalist movement began to surge forward in the 1930s, the Association of Reformist Ulama had a key role in awakening nationalist consciousness. And the independent Algerian state ha…
The Rising of the Red Shawls
Court Records in Africana Research
A series of panels at the ASA meeting in November 1989 focused on sources and methods for the study of law in colonial Africa. At an informal discussion held afterwards, participants agreed that court records are potentially very valuable sources for historians, anthropologists, and other scholars of Africa but that they have not been used as widely as they might be. In an effort to alert Africanists to the existence of such documents and to enco…
Religious protest and dissent in Northern Nigeria
Property and Theft in Kano at the Dawn of the Groundnut Boom, 1912-1914
The Maghrib in Question
A wealth of historical writing dealing with the Maghrib (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya) has been published during the roughly forty years since European colonial control ended in the region. This book provides a state of the field survey of this postcolonial Maghribi historiography. The book contains thirteen essays by leading Maghribi and North American scholars. The first section surveys the Maghrib as a whole; the second focuses on indi…
In Search of One Word's Meaning
When Caliph Attahiru of Sokoto chose flight over submission to the British in March 1903, it was left to the blind and aging Waziri, Muhammad al-Bukhari, to provide those who remained behind with an explanation of how they could remain good Muslims while accepting infidel rule. Citing a text of the caliphate's founder, Shehu ʿUthman Dan Fodio, he argued that one could befriend the British with the tongue, without befriending them with the heart. …
Intellectual history in a culture under siege
The Muslim Judge and Municipal Politics in Colonial Algeria and Senegal
Theqadi, or Muslim judge, strikes one as an anomalous figure in the contexts of colonial Algeria and Senegal, areas better known for theirmahdi-like resistance leaders, quietist Sufishaikhs, and strongly assimilationist colonial regimes. In both cases, there were in fact attempts to eliminate the Muslim courts-in Algeria in the 1880s, and in the communes of Senegal in the early 1900s.While the two court systems were rather different, it is striki…
Saintly Descent and Worldly Affairs in Mid-Nineteenth Century Mascara, Algeria
The region of Mascara, Algeria in the mid-nineteenth century is an attractive terrain for one seeking to combine anthropology and history in a North African setting. It was from this milieu that the ' amīr ‘Abd al-Qādir had emerged to lead resistance to the French in the 1830s and’ 40s. And the region abounded in that quintessentially Maghribin social type best known to the Western world as “marabouts,” but known in local parlance as ' awlād sayy…
Contraband Trade between Jamaica and the Spanish Main, and the Three Port Act of 1766
French Interest in the Spanish Empire During the Ministry of the Duc de Choiseul, 1759-1771
Father Joseph Neumann, Jesuit Missionary to the Tarahumares
Father Joseph Neumann, Jesuit Missionary to the Tarahumares
Proposals for a French Company for Spanish Louisiana, 1763-1764
Journal Article Proposals for a French Company for Spanish Louisiana, 1763–1764 Get access Allan Christelow Allan Christelow Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 27, Issue 4, March 1941, Pages 603–611, https://doi.org/10.2307/1897959 Published: 01 March 1941
French Interest in the Spanish Empire During the Ministry of the Duc de Choiseul, 1759-1771
Contraband Trade between Jamaica and the Spanish Main, and the Three Port Act of 1766
Contraband Trade between Jamaica and the Spanish Main, and the Free Port Act of 1766
Belice, 1663(?)—1821. Historia de los establecimientos británicos del Río Valís hasta la independencia de hispanoamérica
minority.Throughout the whole revolution, Spain remained optimistic, and not even the Battle of Ayacucho was considered final.In fact, for ten years thereafter, Spain continued to believe that the anarchy in the new states would bring the people to their senses and bring about a closer bond with the metropolis.Spain, in this book, is made to appear not so much the guilty one in the revolution as the victim of circum stances
Belice, 1663(?)-1821. Historia de los establecimientos britanicos del Rio Valis hasta la independencia de hispanoamerica
Economic Background of the Anglo-Spanish War of 1762
Great Britain and the Trades from Cadiz and Lisbon to Spanish America and Brazil, 1759-1783
Malvinas, el conflicto anglo-español de 1770
Islamic Legal Documents as a Source for Studying Colonial Algeria
The field of colonial Algerian history, once a sparring ground for colonialists and nationalists, is now experiencing a new sort of division, one derived from the contrasting intellectual traditions, Arabic and French, which meet in Algeria. Scholars of both these traditions have sought to “decolonize” Algerian history, to understand it from the point of view of the Algerian Muslim. Both approaches have made significant contributions to our under…
Saintly Descent and Worldly Affairs in Mid-Nineteenth Century Mascara, Algeria
The region of Mascara, Algeria in the mid-nineteenth century is an attractive terrain for one seeking to combine anthropology and history in a North African setting. It was from this milieu that the ' amīr ‘Abd al-Qādir had emerged to lead resistance to the French in the 1830s and’ 40s. And the region abounded in that quintessentially Maghribin social type best known to the Western world as “marabouts,” but known in local parlance as ' awlād sayy…
Intellectual history in a culture under siege
The Muslim Judge and Municipal Politics in Colonial Algeria and Senegal
Theqadi, or Muslim judge, strikes one as an anomalous figure in the contexts of colonial Algeria and Senegal, areas better known for theirmahdi-like resistance leaders, quietist Sufishaikhs, and strongly assimilationist colonial regimes. In both cases, there were in fact attempts to eliminate the Muslim courts-in Algeria in the 1880s, and in the communes of Senegal in the early 1900s.While the two court systems were rather different, it is striki…
Religious protest and dissent in Northern Nigeria
Muslim Law Courts and the French Colonial State in Algeria
Spectrum
The Rising of the Red Shawls
Ritual, culture and politics of Islamic reformism in Algeria
In the historiography of modem Algeria, there seems to be a wide consensus that Islam and nationalism are closely interwoven. The leader of the initial resistance against the French, the Amir Abd al-Qadir, was at once a religious leader and a political one. As the nationalist movement began to surge forward in the 1930s, the Association of Reformist Ulama had a key role in awakening nationalist consciousness. And the independent Algerian state ha…
Property and Theft in Kano at the Dawn of the Groundnut Boom, 1912-1914
Court Records in Africana Research
A series of panels at the ASA meeting in November 1989 focused on sources and methods for the study of law in colonial Africa. At an informal discussion held afterwards, participants agreed that court records are potentially very valuable sources for historians, anthropologists, and other scholars of Africa but that they have not been used as widely as they might be. In an effort to alert Africanists to the existence of such documents and to enco…
Matthew Lippman, Sean McConville, and Mordechai Yerushalmi, Islamic Criminal Law and Procedure
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Rebel and Saint
Women, the Family, and Divorce Laws in Islamic History.
In Search of One Word's Meaning
When Caliph Attahiru of Sokoto chose flight over submission to the British in March 1903, it was left to the blind and aging Waziri, Muhammad al-Bukhari, to provide those who remained behind with an explanation of how they could remain good Muslims while accepting infidel rule. Citing a text of the caliphate's founder, Shehu ʿUthman Dan Fodio, he argued that one could befriend the British with the tongue, without befriending them with the heart. …
History (21 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · History (12 obras) · Ancient history (11 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Islam (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Colonialism (8 obras) · Geography (8 obras)