Richard S Fogarty
Biographic Data
| ID | 3684690 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard S Fogarty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard S |
| FAMILY NAME | Fogarty |
| SIGNATURE | FOGARTY R S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University at Albany, State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Commemorating Muslims in the First World War Centenary
‘The binary endures’ (p. 110). Meghan Tinsley makes this observation about the ways that, ‘the construction of an imperial national Self in opposition to racialized colonial Others’ (p. 94), persis
Santanu Das. India, Empire, and First World War Culture
In November 1914, a popular song urged young Punjabi men to “get enlisted” in order to take advantage of the raised standard of living presumably on offer to those serving Great Britain in the Indian Army, to trade in “broken slippers” and “rags” and “dry bread” for “suits” and “boots” and “biscuits.” And enlistment promised not only material comforts but enhanced status and self-respect, and even the respect of others (even, perhaps, of the colo…
G.D. Pollock, Black Soldiers in a White Man’s War
"G.D. Pollock, Black Soldiers in a White Man’s War: Race, Good Order and Discipline in a Great War Labour Battalion." Canadian Journal of History, 54(3), pp. 440–441
True to Their Salt
True to Their Salt: Indigenous Personnel in Western Armed Forces." The RUSI Journal, 163(2), pp. 102–103
The French Army and Its African Soldiers
Ginio’s The French Army and Its African Soldiers is an indispensable addition to the literature about decolonization in an area of the world critical to that process. As she notes, West Africa between the years 1945 and 1960 has attracted comparatively little attention, since, unlike in other areas of the world, independence there was not associated with war or even violence. That does not mean, however, that the army and military matters were un…
‘We did not speak a common language’
During the Great War, the French army deployed some 500,000 colonial subjects as soldiers on the Western Front. Known as troupes indigènes, these men came from across France’s worldwide empire, with North and West Africa, Indochina and Madagascar providing the largest contingents.1 Of course, these men did not speak French as their native language, and in fact the vast majority of them spoke little or no French upon their induction. This presente…
Eugenics in Europe
In the Museum of Man
In her new book, Alice Conklin continues to explore aspects of the work she began in her widely influential study A Mission to Civilize: The Republican Idea of Empire in France and West Africa, 189
Maud S. Mandel. Muslims and Jews in France
“I’m a Jew, my neighbors, they’re Arabs, we understand each other just fine” (12–13). This remark by a Marseillais cab driver to a journalist in 2005 captures an important aspect of the history Maud S. Mandel captures in her fascinating study of Muslim-Jewish relations in France since the end of the Second World War. She reveals the complex, and sometimes surprising, ways in which history, politics, and lived experience in specific contexts (inte…
The French Empire
This chapter explores France’s role in the First World War by keeping “La plus grande France” (or “Greater France,” as the combined entity of the nation and its overseas possessions was known) in focus. n keeping with the volume’s aim to widen the story of the war beyond the Western Front and Europe, the essay examines both the ways the war affected France’s colonies, reaching into the lives and spaces of empire in profound ways, and the contribu…
África e a primeira guerra mundial
Em 1914, ano da eclosão da Grande Guerra, com excepção da Etiópia, da Libéria e da União Sul Africana, que eram independentes, da Líbia e de Marrocos que não tinham sido ainda «formalmente conquistados», o resto do continente africano encontrava-se já ocupado e dividido entre o Reino Unido, França, Alemanha, Portugal, Espanha, Itália e Bélgica. Este artigo procura fazer uma síntese da importância de África no contexto da Grande Guerra, analisando…
Demobilization in British and French Africa at the End of the First World War
This article reconsiders important aspects of African participation in the First World War, both in Europe and in Africa itself, as part of the British and French empires. More specifically, it explores demobilization at the end of the war in comparison with that process in Europe, paying close attention to the particularities of the colonial context. The article argues that, although French and British Africa were integrated significantly into t…
Empires in World War I
Part I: Myths and Realities of Imperial Expansion Chapter 1. Matthew G. Stanard, Digging-In: Great and the Roots of Belgian Chapter 2. Maryanne Rhett, Race and Imperial Ambition: case of Japan and India after World One Chapter 3. William Matthew Kennedy, A Pacific Scramble?: Imperial Readjustment in the Asia Pacific, 1911-1922 Part II: Soldiers of Empire, Far from Home Chapter 4. Steve Sabol, 'It was a Pretty Good War, but They Stopped it too Soo…
Medical Climatology in France
In interwar France the Lyonnais physician Marius Piéry undertook an ambitious Neo-Hippocratic research program to study how atmospheric and terrestrial environments influenced health. Lyon had a number of institutions linked to the colonies and was a center for the training of military physicians. Colonial physicians had a long tradition of contending with the diseases of tropical environments, and their ideas and many returned colonials circulat…
Strategy and Command
"Strategy and Command: The Anglo-French Coalition on the Western Front, 1914, by Roy A. Prete.." Canadian Journal of History, 46(2), pp. 396–397
Race and Sex, Fear and Loathing in France during the Great War
During the First World War, more than 500,000 colonial subjects served in the French Army. As these men, known as troupes indigenes, helped defend France from invasion, many of them had sexual and romantic relationships with French women. Such intimate contacts across the color line transgressed strict boundaries that separated the non-white colonized from white colonizers, boundaries that helped construct and sustain colonial rule. Thus these in…
Demobilization in British and French Africa at the End of the First World War
This article reconsiders important aspects of African participation in the First World War, both in Europe and in Africa itself, as part of the British and French empires. More specifically, it explores demobilization at the end of the war in comparison with that process in Europe, paying close attention to the particularities of the colonial context. The article argues that, although French and British Africa were integrated significantly into t…
True to Their Salt
True to Their Salt: Indigenous Personnel in Western Armed Forces." The RUSI Journal, 163(2), pp. 102–103
Race and Sex, Fear and Loathing in France during the Great War
During the First World War, more than 500,000 colonial subjects served in the French Army. As these men, known as troupes indigenes, helped defend France from invasion, many of them had sexual and romantic relationships with French women. Such intimate contacts across the color line transgressed strict boundaries that separated the non-white colonized from white colonizers, boundaries that helped construct and sustain colonial rule. Thus these in…
Race and Sex, Fear and Loathing in France during the Great War
During the First World War, more than 500,000 colonial subjects served in the French Army. As these men, known as troupes indigenes, helped defend France from invasion, many of them had sexual and romantic relationships with French women. Such intimate contacts across the color line transgressed strict boundaries that separated the non-white colonized from white colonizers, boundaries that helped construct and sustain colonial rule. Thus these in…
Strategy and Command
"Strategy and Command: The Anglo-French Coalition on the Western Front, 1914, by Roy A. Prete.." Canadian Journal of History, 46(2), pp. 396–397
Medical Climatology in France
In interwar France the Lyonnais physician Marius Piéry undertook an ambitious Neo-Hippocratic research program to study how atmospheric and terrestrial environments influenced health. Lyon had a number of institutions linked to the colonies and was a center for the training of military physicians. Colonial physicians had a long tradition of contending with the diseases of tropical environments, and their ideas and many returned colonials circulat…
The French Empire
This chapter explores France’s role in the First World War by keeping “La plus grande France” (or “Greater France,” as the combined entity of the nation and its overseas possessions was known) in focus. n keeping with the volume’s aim to widen the story of the war beyond the Western Front and Europe, the essay examines both the ways the war affected France’s colonies, reaching into the lives and spaces of empire in profound ways, and the contribu…
África e a primeira guerra mundial
Em 1914, ano da eclosão da Grande Guerra, com excepção da Etiópia, da Libéria e da União Sul Africana, que eram independentes, da Líbia e de Marrocos que não tinham sido ainda «formalmente conquistados», o resto do continente africano encontrava-se já ocupado e dividido entre o Reino Unido, França, Alemanha, Portugal, Espanha, Itália e Bélgica. Este artigo procura fazer uma síntese da importância de África no contexto da Grande Guerra, analisando…
Demobilization in British and French Africa at the End of the First World War
This article reconsiders important aspects of African participation in the First World War, both in Europe and in Africa itself, as part of the British and French empires. More specifically, it explores demobilization at the end of the war in comparison with that process in Europe, paying close attention to the particularities of the colonial context. The article argues that, although French and British Africa were integrated significantly into t…
Empires in World War I
Part I: Myths and Realities of Imperial Expansion Chapter 1. Matthew G. Stanard, Digging-In: Great and the Roots of Belgian Chapter 2. Maryanne Rhett, Race and Imperial Ambition: case of Japan and India after World One Chapter 3. William Matthew Kennedy, A Pacific Scramble?: Imperial Readjustment in the Asia Pacific, 1911-1922 Part II: Soldiers of Empire, Far from Home Chapter 4. Steve Sabol, 'It was a Pretty Good War, but They Stopped it too Soo…
Eugenics in Europe
In the Museum of Man
In her new book, Alice Conklin continues to explore aspects of the work she began in her widely influential study A Mission to Civilize: The Republican Idea of Empire in France and West Africa, 189
Maud S. Mandel. Muslims and Jews in France
“I’m a Jew, my neighbors, they’re Arabs, we understand each other just fine” (12–13). This remark by a Marseillais cab driver to a journalist in 2005 captures an important aspect of the history Maud S. Mandel captures in her fascinating study of Muslim-Jewish relations in France since the end of the Second World War. She reveals the complex, and sometimes surprising, ways in which history, politics, and lived experience in specific contexts (inte…
‘We did not speak a common language’
During the Great War, the French army deployed some 500,000 colonial subjects as soldiers on the Western Front. Known as troupes indigènes, these men came from across France’s worldwide empire, with North and West Africa, Indochina and Madagascar providing the largest contingents.1 Of course, these men did not speak French as their native language, and in fact the vast majority of them spoke little or no French upon their induction. This presente…
True to Their Salt
True to Their Salt: Indigenous Personnel in Western Armed Forces." The RUSI Journal, 163(2), pp. 102–103
The French Army and Its African Soldiers
Ginio’s The French Army and Its African Soldiers is an indispensable addition to the literature about decolonization in an area of the world critical to that process. As she notes, West Africa between the years 1945 and 1960 has attracted comparatively little attention, since, unlike in other areas of the world, independence there was not associated with war or even violence. That does not mean, however, that the army and military matters were un…
G.D. Pollock, Black Soldiers in a White Man’s War
"G.D. Pollock, Black Soldiers in a White Man’s War: Race, Good Order and Discipline in a Great War Labour Battalion." Canadian Journal of History, 54(3), pp. 440–441
Santanu Das. India, Empire, and First World War Culture
In November 1914, a popular song urged young Punjabi men to “get enlisted” in order to take advantage of the raised standard of living presumably on offer to those serving Great Britain in the Indian Army, to trade in “broken slippers” and “rags” and “dry bread” for “suits” and “boots” and “biscuits.” And enlistment promised not only material comforts but enhanced status and self-respect, and even the respect of others (even, perhaps, of the colo…
Commemorating Muslims in the First World War Centenary
‘The binary endures’ (p. 110). Meghan Tinsley makes this observation about the ways that, ‘the construction of an imperial national Self in opposition to racialized colonial Others’ (p. 94), persis
Political science (12 works) · History (11 works) · Colonialism (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · African history and culture studies (7 works) · World War II (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Empire (6 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (6 works)