Samuël Coghe
Biographic Data
| ID | 3472096 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samuël Coghe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samuël |
| FAMILY NAME | Coghe |
| SIGNATURE | COGHE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Biofuel Research Team |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3913-2337 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Rethinking Commodity Frontiers
Rethinking Commodity Frontiers: Sub-Saharan Africa and the Capitalist World Economy The incorporation of sub-Saharan Africa into the capitalist world economy has been analysed from various theoretical perspectives.This article explores how a commodity frontier perspective can contribute to our understanding of this multifaceted process in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.A commodity frontiers perspective departs from related approaches, suc…
Population Politics in the Tropics
A New Pastoral Frontier
After the Second World War, colonial veterinary services, entrepreneurs, and African villagers in French Equatorial Africa (AEF) began to raise cattle in regions where this had been deemed impossible because of the threat of African animal trypanosomiasis. The opening of this new pastoral frontier in the humid savannas of Central Africa was not only a challenging logistical operation, involving the purchase, transport, and acclimatization of thou…
Livestock Frontiers
The word livestock itself suggests the reduction of animals as living things to animals as economic goods. Disaggregating the term into its component parts—live and stock—also suggest the difficulty of rendering things that are alive into things that are stocked, especially on large or predicable scales. The be alive is biological; living things breathe, eat, defecate, move, sleep, grow, reproduce, connect with others, get sick, die. To be stock,…
Reordering Colonial Society
In the interwar period, Portuguese hygienists, agronomists and colonial administrators began to advocate the resettlement of Angola's rural native population into model villages as the ideal solution to many of the colony's hygienic, economic and societal problems. The plans for model villages in Angola were not exceptional in the interwar period. They were part of larger and transnational debates about rural development in colonial Africa and As…
Inter-imperial Learning and African Health Care in Portuguese Angola in the Interwar Period
In the 1920s, the Angolan health services eventually established a long-debated programme of African health care called Assistência Médica aos Indígenas (AMI). This article shows that, aside from economic and humanitarian considerations, the international critique of Portugal's colonial policies and ensuing anxieties that the country might lose its colonies were decisive in convincing political decision makers in Lisbon to provide the necessary f…
The Problem of Freedom in a Mid Nineteenth-Century Atlantic Slave Society
In the mid nineteenth century, the Anglo-Portuguese Mixed Commission in Luanda liberated 137 Africans from the slave trade. The liberated Africans then became apprentices for several years before they were granted complete freedom. This article argues that the in-between status of the liberated Africans was ambivalent and their very presence in a society where slavery continued to exist highly problematic. This was reflected not only in the way t…
Reordering Colonial Society
In the interwar period, Portuguese hygienists, agronomists and colonial administrators began to advocate the resettlement of Angola's rural native population into model villages as the ideal solution to many of the colony's hygienic, economic and societal problems. The plans for model villages in Angola were not exceptional in the interwar period. They were part of larger and transnational debates about rural development in colonial Africa and As…
The Problem of Freedom in a Mid Nineteenth-Century Atlantic Slave Society
In the mid nineteenth century, the Anglo-Portuguese Mixed Commission in Luanda liberated 137 Africans from the slave trade. The liberated Africans then became apprentices for several years before they were granted complete freedom. This article argues that the in-between status of the liberated Africans was ambivalent and their very presence in a society where slavery continued to exist highly problematic. This was reflected not only in the way t…
Inter-imperial Learning and African Health Care in Portuguese Angola in the Interwar Period
In the 1920s, the Angolan health services eventually established a long-debated programme of African health care called Assistência Médica aos Indígenas (AMI). This article shows that, aside from economic and humanitarian considerations, the international critique of Portugal's colonial policies and ensuing anxieties that the country might lose its colonies were decisive in convincing political decision makers in Lisbon to provide the necessary f…
A New Pastoral Frontier
After the Second World War, colonial veterinary services, entrepreneurs, and African villagers in French Equatorial Africa (AEF) began to raise cattle in regions where this had been deemed impossible because of the threat of African animal trypanosomiasis. The opening of this new pastoral frontier in the humid savannas of Central Africa was not only a challenging logistical operation, involving the purchase, transport, and acclimatization of thou…
The Problem of Freedom in a Mid Nineteenth-Century Atlantic Slave Society
In the mid nineteenth century, the Anglo-Portuguese Mixed Commission in Luanda liberated 137 Africans from the slave trade. The liberated Africans then became apprentices for several years before they were granted complete freedom. This article argues that the in-between status of the liberated Africans was ambivalent and their very presence in a society where slavery continued to exist highly problematic. This was reflected not only in the way t…
Inter-imperial Learning and African Health Care in Portuguese Angola in the Interwar Period
In the 1920s, the Angolan health services eventually established a long-debated programme of African health care called Assistência Médica aos Indígenas (AMI). This article shows that, aside from economic and humanitarian considerations, the international critique of Portugal's colonial policies and ensuing anxieties that the country might lose its colonies were decisive in convincing political decision makers in Lisbon to provide the necessary f…
Reordering Colonial Society
In the interwar period, Portuguese hygienists, agronomists and colonial administrators began to advocate the resettlement of Angola's rural native population into model villages as the ideal solution to many of the colony's hygienic, economic and societal problems. The plans for model villages in Angola were not exceptional in the interwar period. They were part of larger and transnational debates about rural development in colonial Africa and As…
Livestock Frontiers
The word livestock itself suggests the reduction of animals as living things to animals as economic goods. Disaggregating the term into its component parts—live and stock—also suggest the difficulty of rendering things that are alive into things that are stocked, especially on large or predicable scales. The be alive is biological; living things breathe, eat, defecate, move, sleep, grow, reproduce, connect with others, get sick, die. To be stock,…
Population Politics in the Tropics
A New Pastoral Frontier
After the Second World War, colonial veterinary services, entrepreneurs, and African villagers in French Equatorial Africa (AEF) began to raise cattle in regions where this had been deemed impossible because of the threat of African animal trypanosomiasis. The opening of this new pastoral frontier in the humid savannas of Central Africa was not only a challenging logistical operation, involving the purchase, transport, and acclimatization of thou…
Rethinking Commodity Frontiers
Rethinking Commodity Frontiers: Sub-Saharan Africa and the Capitalist World Economy The incorporation of sub-Saharan Africa into the capitalist world economy has been analysed from various theoretical perspectives.This article explores how a commodity frontier perspective can contribute to our understanding of this multifaceted process in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.A commodity frontiers perspective departs from related approaches, suc…
Political science (5 works) · African history and culture studies (4 works) · Colonialism (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Portuguese (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)