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Madia Thomson

Biographic Data

ID3672934
NAMEMadia Thomson
GIVEN NAMESMadia
FAMILY NAMEThomson
SIGNATURETHOMSON M
AFFILIATIONSAl Akhawayn University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Mieux vaut tard que jamais: Sur les traces de six tirailleurs guinéens fusillés à Clamecy en juin 1940

    Madia Thomson•ARTICLE•Journal of West African History•2024

    Much remains to be said about Imperial France and its relations with its colonial capitals. Following the Napoleonic wars of the early nineteenth century, one sees a reorganization, a consolidation of political authority and power in Paris. This centralization happened at a time when the concept of the nation-state was taking root in other European countries. Key to the notion of the nation-state were the character and size of the population. In …

  • There Was Another Man . . . and a Woman: La Nouvelle Grammaire de L’Amazighe from the Institut Royal de la Culture Amazighe

    Madia Thomson•ARTICLE•Islamic Africa•2011

    Berbers have long fascinated Europeans and others who heard about them. Ancient Greeks, including Herodotus and Strabo, mention them in their writings as the French would later in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries when they occupied the region known as the Maghreb. With occupation came the desire to know more about the culture and land of those whom they occupied. This article presents La nouvelle grammaire de l’amazighe, the collaborative e…

  • There Once Was a Man: A Review

    Madia Thomson•ARTICLE•Islamic Africa•2010

    Virtually no studies exist on Berber culture and society in English; studies of the Berber language in English are even rarer. This comes as no surprise when one considers that France either colonized (Algeria), invaded (Egypt), or made a protectorate (Morocco) of every country with a Berber-speaking population, making French the principal language of Berber studies. In the course of their conquests, however, French officials made a point of docu…

  • Books

    Meenakshi Mukherjee, Joseph N Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Interventions•2010

  • Leprosy and Empire: A Medical and Cultural History , by Rod Edmond

    Open Access•Madia Thomson•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2008

  • Books

    Jini Kim Watson, Audley Chambers et al.•ARTICLE•Interventions•2008

No prominent works on this page.

  • Leprosy and Empire: A Medical and Cultural History , by Rod Edmond

    Open Access•Madia Thomson•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2008

  • Books

    Jini Kim Watson, Audley Chambers et al.•ARTICLE•Interventions•2008

  • There Once Was a Man: A Review

    Madia Thomson•ARTICLE•Islamic Africa•2010

    Virtually no studies exist on Berber culture and society in English; studies of the Berber language in English are even rarer. This comes as no surprise when one considers that France either colonized (Algeria), invaded (Egypt), or made a protectorate (Morocco) of every country with a Berber-speaking population, making French the principal language of Berber studies. In the course of their conquests, however, French officials made a point of docu…

  • Books

    Meenakshi Mukherjee, Joseph N Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Interventions•2010

  • There Was Another Man . . . and a Woman: La Nouvelle Grammaire de L’Amazighe from the Institut Royal de la Culture Amazighe

    Madia Thomson•ARTICLE•Islamic Africa•2011

    Berbers have long fascinated Europeans and others who heard about them. Ancient Greeks, including Herodotus and Strabo, mention them in their writings as the French would later in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries when they occupied the region known as the Maghreb. With occupation came the desire to know more about the culture and land of those whom they occupied. This article presents La nouvelle grammaire de l’amazighe, the collaborative e…

  • Mieux vaut tard que jamais: Sur les traces de six tirailleurs guinéens fusillés à Clamecy en juin 1940

    Madia Thomson•ARTICLE•Journal of West African History•2024

    Much remains to be said about Imperial France and its relations with its colonial capitals. Following the Napoleonic wars of the early nineteenth century, one sees a reorganization, a consolidation of political authority and power in Paris. This centralization happened at a time when the concept of the nation-state was taking root in other European countries. Key to the notion of the nation-state were the character and size of the population. In …

History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis (2 works) · African history and culture studies (1 works) · African Studies and Ethnography (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Colonialism (1 works)

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