Kate Marsh
Biographic Data
| ID | 3594089 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kate Marsh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kate |
| FAMILY NAME | Marsh |
| SIGNATURE | MARSH K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4814-7728 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Personalising prosthetics: Digital interventions in disability and dance
This paper emerges from an interdisciplinary collaboration between prosthesis-using disabled dance artists, computer scientists, dance researchers and engineers to explore the transformative potential of digital technologies to co-create aesthetically personalised prosthetics from dance movements. Beginning with the dancers performing improvised movement sequences in motion capture suits, which drove a computational design algorithm, an ‘aestheti…
The only safe haven of refuge in all the world’: Paris, Indian ‘revolutionaries’ and imperial rivalry, c . 1905–40
Focusing on British Indian subjects who travelled to France in the early twentieth century and who resided in Paris, this article argues that these migrants occupied a position that was simultaneously privileged and invidious. It urges that closer attention be paid to the group for two reasons. First, British Indians in Paris were able to negotiate contentious and potentially hazardous political situations according to context and audience, somet…
Colonial workers, imperial migrants and surveillance: Policing in Le Havre, 1914–40
This article explores how the police and municipal authorities of Le Havre responded to the colonial others who passed through, or resided in, the Seine-Inférieure port between the outbreak of the First World War and the defeat of France in 1940. Interrogating how the police and urban authorities monitored migrants to the port, it reveals how Le Havre’s imperial and transnational space was distinctive in terms of the peoples who established thems…
Conservation education and outreach techniques
The goal of Conservation Education and Outreach Techniques is to ‘present the many techniques available for creating effective education and outreach programmes for conservation’. The authors argue
La Nouvelle Activité des Trafiquants de Femmes’: France, Le Havre and the Politics of Trafficking, 1919–1939
This article examines how the ‘moral panic’ about sex trafficking during the interwar years manifested itself in Le Havre, a French port which, at the beginning of the twentieth century, had become synonymous with the illegal trade. Interrogating hitherto neglected material in departmental archives, it explores how the problem of the trafficking of women ( la traite des femmes ) changed after 1919, how the administrative consequences of directive…
L’affaire Galmot: Colonialism on trial in 1931
Between 9 March and 21 March 1931 12 men and two women, all French citizens from French Guiana, were put on trial at an extraordinary session of the cour d’assises in Nantes. All were accused of looting and murder during riots which had taken place on 6 and 7 August 1928 in Cayenne; all were acquitted. Despite being one of the biggest trials of the interwar period in France, the event was largely forgotten until a major exhibition staged in Nante…
India in the French Imagination: Peripheral Voices, 1754-1815
Examines metropolitan French-language representations of India from the period between the recall of Dupleix to France to the Second Treaty of Paris. This book explores what a European power, territorially peripheral in India, thought of both India and the administrative rule there of its rival, Britain
Les paradoxes de la commémoration de l'Inde française
L'année 2014 fut riche en commémorations - le centenaire du début de la Première Guerre mondiale, le 70 e anniversaire du Débarquement et de la Bataille de Normandie, le 60 e anniversaire de la bataille de Dien Bien Phu - mais un autre anniversaire, notable dans l'histoire de l'empire colonial français, est passé largement inaperçu : le 1 er novembre 2014 marquait le 60 e anniversaire du transfert de facto par la France des vestiges de ses Établi…
A Frenchwoman's Imperial Story: Madame Luce in nineteenth-century AlgeriaRebecca Rogers
Afromodernisms: Paris, Harlem and the Avant-Garde
Afromodernisms: Paris, Harlem and the Avant-Garde
Apprendre à porter sa vue au loin: Hommage à Michèle Duchet, edited by Sylviane Albertan-Coppola
Rights of the Individual’, Indentured Labour and Indian Workers: The French Antilles and the Rhetoric of Slavery Post 1848
This article interrogates French discussions of indentured Indian labourers, slavery and emancipation in the era following the French abolition of slavery in 1848. Elucidating, for the first time, how indentured Indians were co-opted into French debates on slavery to become a rhetorical weapon with which to contrast a supposedly benevolent French colonialism with the systems employed by the British (debates which largely ignore the looming presen…
Introduction: Afromodernisms: Modernity, Paris and the Atlantic world
India in the French Imagination: Peripheral Voices, 1754-1815
Introduction 1 The French Presence in India between 1754 and 1815: From the 'beaux jours du gouvernement de Dupleix' to Annihilation? 2 Constructing India as Other: Fiction, Travelogues and Ambassadors 3 Emasculating India: The Indienne, Feminization and Female Writers 4 Mythical India 5 Historical India: Narratives of the Past 6 The Philosophes, 'Anticolonialism' and the Rule of the British East India Company Conclusion
Gandhi and le gandhisme: Writing Indian Decolonisation and the Appropriation of Gandhi 1919–48
As research by Markovits (2000 Markovits, C. 2000. Gandhi, Paris: Presses de Sciences Po. [Google Scholar]) has shown, and contemporaries conceded, European writing on Indian moves towards ending the British colonisation of the subcontinent is invariably distilled into one discrete form of representation: le gandhisme and Gandhi. The present article, by examining this colligation of the story of Indian decolonisation to the biography of one man, …
Aux délices de Mahé: A selected, critical and annotated bibliography of French-language representations of India 1763-2002
This is the first bibliography to list and to comment on representations of India in French literary and historical texts, with a critical and comparative focus on the fact of British Indian Empire. The list will aid the much-needed comparative study of anglo- and francophone epistemologies in colonial and post-colonial India. For anglophone post-colonial scholars, it opens up the hitherto neglected fields of: French-language writing about Britis…
Francophone Literary Representations of Indian Decolonization: Catherine Clment's Pour l'amour de l'Inde (1993) and Hlne Cixous's L'Indiade ou l'Inde de leurs rves (1987)
The importance of Cixous and Clment to French feminism remains uncontested; however, their use of India in fictional texts, specifically the historical event of decolonization by the British, has hitherto been overlooked. The present article will address this omission. Through the exploration of postcolonial and feminist theory (a central tenet of both being the problematic of the representation of those previously absent from history) the notion…
Colonial workers, imperial migrants and surveillance: Policing in Le Havre, 1914–40
This article explores how the police and municipal authorities of Le Havre responded to the colonial others who passed through, or resided in, the Seine-Inférieure port between the outbreak of the First World War and the defeat of France in 1940. Interrogating how the police and urban authorities monitored migrants to the port, it reveals how Le Havre’s imperial and transnational space was distinctive in terms of the peoples who established thems…
La Nouvelle Activité des Trafiquants de Femmes’: France, Le Havre and the Politics of Trafficking, 1919–1939
This article examines how the ‘moral panic’ about sex trafficking during the interwar years manifested itself in Le Havre, a French port which, at the beginning of the twentieth century, had become synonymous with the illegal trade. Interrogating hitherto neglected material in departmental archives, it explores how the problem of the trafficking of women ( la traite des femmes ) changed after 1919, how the administrative consequences of directive…
India in the French Imagination: Peripheral Voices, 1754-1815
Examines metropolitan French-language representations of India from the period between the recall of Dupleix to France to the Second Treaty of Paris. This book explores what a European power, territorially peripheral in India, thought of both India and the administrative rule there of its rival, Britain
Les paradoxes de la commémoration de l'Inde française
L'année 2014 fut riche en commémorations - le centenaire du début de la Première Guerre mondiale, le 70 e anniversaire du Débarquement et de la Bataille de Normandie, le 60 e anniversaire de la bataille de Dien Bien Phu - mais un autre anniversaire, notable dans l'histoire de l'empire colonial français, est passé largement inaperçu : le 1 er novembre 2014 marquait le 60 e anniversaire du transfert de facto par la France des vestiges de ses Établi…
Francophone Literary Representations of Indian Decolonization: Catherine Clment's Pour l'amour de l'Inde (1993) and Hlne Cixous's L'Indiade ou l'Inde de leurs rves (1987)
The importance of Cixous and Clment to French feminism remains uncontested; however, their use of India in fictional texts, specifically the historical event of decolonization by the British, has hitherto been overlooked. The present article will address this omission. Through the exploration of postcolonial and feminist theory (a central tenet of both being the problematic of the representation of those previously absent from history) the notion…
Aux délices de Mahé: A selected, critical and annotated bibliography of French-language representations of India 1763-2002
This is the first bibliography to list and to comment on representations of India in French literary and historical texts, with a critical and comparative focus on the fact of British Indian Empire. The list will aid the much-needed comparative study of anglo- and francophone epistemologies in colonial and post-colonial India. For anglophone post-colonial scholars, it opens up the hitherto neglected fields of: French-language writing about Britis…
Gandhi and le gandhisme: Writing Indian Decolonisation and the Appropriation of Gandhi 1919–48
As research by Markovits (2000 Markovits, C. 2000. Gandhi, Paris: Presses de Sciences Po. [Google Scholar]) has shown, and contemporaries conceded, European writing on Indian moves towards ending the British colonisation of the subcontinent is invariably distilled into one discrete form of representation: le gandhisme and Gandhi. The present article, by examining this colligation of the story of Indian decolonisation to the biography of one man, …
India in the French Imagination: Peripheral Voices, 1754-1815
Introduction 1 The French Presence in India between 1754 and 1815: From the 'beaux jours du gouvernement de Dupleix' to Annihilation? 2 Constructing India as Other: Fiction, Travelogues and Ambassadors 3 Emasculating India: The Indienne, Feminization and Female Writers 4 Mythical India 5 Historical India: Narratives of the Past 6 The Philosophes, 'Anticolonialism' and the Rule of the British East India Company Conclusion
Introduction: Afromodernisms: Modernity, Paris and the Atlantic world
Apprendre à porter sa vue au loin: Hommage à Michèle Duchet, edited by Sylviane Albertan-Coppola
Rights of the Individual’, Indentured Labour and Indian Workers: The French Antilles and the Rhetoric of Slavery Post 1848
This article interrogates French discussions of indentured Indian labourers, slavery and emancipation in the era following the French abolition of slavery in 1848. Elucidating, for the first time, how indentured Indians were co-opted into French debates on slavery to become a rhetorical weapon with which to contrast a supposedly benevolent French colonialism with the systems employed by the British (debates which largely ignore the looming presen…
Afromodernisms: Paris, Harlem and the Avant-Garde
Afromodernisms: Paris, Harlem and the Avant-Garde
A Frenchwoman's Imperial Story: Madame Luce in nineteenth-century AlgeriaRebecca Rogers
L’affaire Galmot: Colonialism on trial in 1931
Between 9 March and 21 March 1931 12 men and two women, all French citizens from French Guiana, were put on trial at an extraordinary session of the cour d’assises in Nantes. All were accused of looting and murder during riots which had taken place on 6 and 7 August 1928 in Cayenne; all were acquitted. Despite being one of the biggest trials of the interwar period in France, the event was largely forgotten until a major exhibition staged in Nante…
India in the French Imagination: Peripheral Voices, 1754-1815
Examines metropolitan French-language representations of India from the period between the recall of Dupleix to France to the Second Treaty of Paris. This book explores what a European power, territorially peripheral in India, thought of both India and the administrative rule there of its rival, Britain
Les paradoxes de la commémoration de l'Inde française
L'année 2014 fut riche en commémorations - le centenaire du début de la Première Guerre mondiale, le 70 e anniversaire du Débarquement et de la Bataille de Normandie, le 60 e anniversaire de la bataille de Dien Bien Phu - mais un autre anniversaire, notable dans l'histoire de l'empire colonial français, est passé largement inaperçu : le 1 er novembre 2014 marquait le 60 e anniversaire du transfert de facto par la France des vestiges de ses Établi…
Conservation education and outreach techniques
The goal of Conservation Education and Outreach Techniques is to ‘present the many techniques available for creating effective education and outreach programmes for conservation’. The authors argue
La Nouvelle Activité des Trafiquants de Femmes’: France, Le Havre and the Politics of Trafficking, 1919–1939
This article examines how the ‘moral panic’ about sex trafficking during the interwar years manifested itself in Le Havre, a French port which, at the beginning of the twentieth century, had become synonymous with the illegal trade. Interrogating hitherto neglected material in departmental archives, it explores how the problem of the trafficking of women ( la traite des femmes ) changed after 1919, how the administrative consequences of directive…
Colonial workers, imperial migrants and surveillance: Policing in Le Havre, 1914–40
This article explores how the police and municipal authorities of Le Havre responded to the colonial others who passed through, or resided in, the Seine-Inférieure port between the outbreak of the First World War and the defeat of France in 1940. Interrogating how the police and urban authorities monitored migrants to the port, it reveals how Le Havre’s imperial and transnational space was distinctive in terms of the peoples who established thems…
The only safe haven of refuge in all the world’: Paris, Indian ‘revolutionaries’ and imperial rivalry, c . 1905–40
Focusing on British Indian subjects who travelled to France in the early twentieth century and who resided in Paris, this article argues that these migrants occupied a position that was simultaneously privileged and invidious. It urges that closer attention be paid to the group for two reasons. First, British Indians in Paris were able to negotiate contentious and potentially hazardous political situations according to context and audience, somet…
Personalising prosthetics: Digital interventions in disability and dance
This paper emerges from an interdisciplinary collaboration between prosthesis-using disabled dance artists, computer scientists, dance researchers and engineers to explore the transformative potential of digital technologies to co-create aesthetically personalised prosthetics from dance movements. Beginning with the dancers performing improvised movement sequences in motion capture suits, which drove a computational design algorithm, an ‘aestheti…
Art (11 works) · History (11 works) · History (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works)