C M Andrew
Biographic Data
| ID | 5520895 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C M Andrew |
| GIVEN NAMES | C M |
| FAMILY NAME | Andrew |
| SIGNATURE | ANDREW C M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 147 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Centre and periphery in the making of the second French colonial empire, 1815–1920
(1988). Centre and periphery in the making of the second French colonial empire, 1815–1920. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 16, Theory and Practice in the History of European Expansion Overseas: Essays in Honour of Roland Robinson, pp. 9-34
France, Africa, and the First World War
World War I marked the final phase of French colonial expansion. France's African war aims were determined not by the cabinet but by the leaders of the colonialist movement and by a handful of African enthusiasts in the colonial and foreign ministries. Most of these men harboured the unrealistic aim of acquiring not merely German territory but also other foreign ‘enclaves’ in A.O.F. At the peace conference, however, France's African gains were li…
L'Europe impérialiste et le partage de l'Afrique
The French Colonialist Movement during the Third Republic: The Unofficial Mind of Imperialism
British colonial expansion, it has been argued, was governed during the nineteenth century by the workings of the official mind. French colonial expansion was not. The official mind of French imperialism was slow to develop and at best half-formed. The first steps in the creation of the modern French Empire under the July Monarchy and Napoleon III followed no grand design or strategic obsession. Empire-building in Africa, Indo-China and the South…
French Business and the French Colonialists
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
Le mouvement colonial français et ses principales personnalités (1890-1914)
Le mouvement colonial français avant 1914 était constitué d'une soixantaine de sociétés coloniales, les unes d'intérêt général, les autres consacrées à un secteur géographique déterminé. Les unes prônaient l'expansion coloniale, en général par nationalisme ; les autres s'intéressaient avant tout au développement économique. Certaines exercèrent une influence décisive sur la politique officielle ; d'autres furent pratiquement sans aucune importanc…
The Groupe Colonial in the French Chamber of Deputies, 1892–1932
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
The French Colonial Party and French Colonial War Aims, 1914–1918
For the first two years of the war the French government drew up no programme of its war aims. When the cabinet began to consider its aims in Europe during the summer of 1916, it still avoided serious discussion of war aims overseas. Faced with the overwhelming preoccupations of the Western Front, the government paid little heed to the future of the Empire. Such war aims as France possessed outside Europe by the time of the armistice were arrived…
V. The French ‘Colonial Party’: Its Composition, Aims And Influence, 1885–1914
In all three great imperial powers of Western Europe, imperial ism acquired a popular following only in the 1890s. This change in public attitudes was particularly striking in France. For most of the 1880s the French public had seemed at best indifferent, at worst violently hostile, to colonial expansion. The Tunisian expedition had helped to bring down Jules Ferry's first ministry in 1881; the proposed Egyptian expedition brought down Freycinet …
V. The French ‘Colonial Party’: Its Composition, Aims And Influence, 1885–1914
In all three great imperial powers of Western Europe, imperial ism acquired a popular following only in the 1890s. This change in public attitudes was particularly striking in France. For most of the 1880s the French public had seemed at best indifferent, at worst violently hostile, to colonial expansion. The Tunisian expedition had helped to bring down Jules Ferry's first ministry in 1881; the proposed Egyptian expedition brought down Freycinet …
The Groupe Colonial in the French Chamber of Deputies, 1892–1932
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
French Business and the French Colonialists
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
The French Colonialist Movement during the Third Republic: The Unofficial Mind of Imperialism
British colonial expansion, it has been argued, was governed during the nineteenth century by the workings of the official mind. French colonial expansion was not. The official mind of French imperialism was slow to develop and at best half-formed. The first steps in the creation of the modern French Empire under the July Monarchy and Napoleon III followed no grand design or strategic obsession. Empire-building in Africa, Indo-China and the South…
The French Colonial Party and French Colonial War Aims, 1914–1918
For the first two years of the war the French government drew up no programme of its war aims. When the cabinet began to consider its aims in Europe during the summer of 1916, it still avoided serious discussion of war aims overseas. Faced with the overwhelming preoccupations of the Western Front, the government paid little heed to the future of the Empire. Such war aims as France possessed outside Europe by the time of the armistice were arrived…
France, Africa, and the First World War
World War I marked the final phase of French colonial expansion. France's African war aims were determined not by the cabinet but by the leaders of the colonialist movement and by a handful of African enthusiasts in the colonial and foreign ministries. Most of these men harboured the unrealistic aim of acquiring not merely German territory but also other foreign ‘enclaves’ in A.O.F. At the peace conference, however, France's African gains were li…
Centre and periphery in the making of the second French colonial empire, 1815–1920
(1988). Centre and periphery in the making of the second French colonial empire, 1815–1920. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 16, Theory and Practice in the History of European Expansion Overseas: Essays in Honour of Roland Robinson, pp. 9-34
V. The French ‘Colonial Party’: Its Composition, Aims And Influence, 1885–1914
In all three great imperial powers of Western Europe, imperial ism acquired a popular following only in the 1890s. This change in public attitudes was particularly striking in France. For most of the 1880s the French public had seemed at best indifferent, at worst violently hostile, to colonial expansion. The Tunisian expedition had helped to bring down Jules Ferry's first ministry in 1881; the proposed Egyptian expedition brought down Freycinet …
The Groupe Colonial in the French Chamber of Deputies, 1892–1932
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
The French Colonial Party and French Colonial War Aims, 1914–1918
For the first two years of the war the French government drew up no programme of its war aims. When the cabinet began to consider its aims in Europe during the summer of 1916, it still avoided serious discussion of war aims overseas. Faced with the overwhelming preoccupations of the Western Front, the government paid little heed to the future of the Empire. Such war aims as France possessed outside Europe by the time of the armistice were arrived…
Le mouvement colonial français et ses principales personnalités (1890-1914)
Le mouvement colonial français avant 1914 était constitué d'une soixantaine de sociétés coloniales, les unes d'intérêt général, les autres consacrées à un secteur géographique déterminé. Les unes prônaient l'expansion coloniale, en général par nationalisme ; les autres s'intéressaient avant tout au développement économique. Certaines exercèrent une influence décisive sur la politique officielle ; d'autres furent pratiquement sans aucune importanc…
The French Colonialist Movement during the Third Republic: The Unofficial Mind of Imperialism
British colonial expansion, it has been argued, was governed during the nineteenth century by the workings of the official mind. French colonial expansion was not. The official mind of French imperialism was slow to develop and at best half-formed. The first steps in the creation of the modern French Empire under the July Monarchy and Napoleon III followed no grand design or strategic obsession. Empire-building in Africa, Indo-China and the South…
French Business and the French Colonialists
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
L'Europe impérialiste et le partage de l'Afrique
France, Africa, and the First World War
World War I marked the final phase of French colonial expansion. France's African war aims were determined not by the cabinet but by the leaders of the colonialist movement and by a handful of African enthusiasts in the colonial and foreign ministries. Most of these men harboured the unrealistic aim of acquiring not merely German territory but also other foreign ‘enclaves’ in A.O.F. At the peace conference, however, France's African gains were li…
Centre and periphery in the making of the second French colonial empire, 1815–1920
(1988). Centre and periphery in the making of the second French colonial empire, 1815–1920. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 16, Theory and Practice in the History of European Expansion Overseas: Essays in Honour of Roland Robinson, pp. 9-34
History (7 works) · History (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · African history and culture studies (6 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Colonialism (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (5 works) · Empire (4 works)