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Mamadou Hébié

Biographic Data

ID5637552
NAMEMamadou Hébié
GIVEN NAMESMamadou
FAMILY NAMEHébié
SIGNATUREHÉBIÉ M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • Was There Something Missing in the Decolonization Process in Africa

    Open Access•Mamadou Hébié•ARTICLE•Leiden Journal of International Law•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Five decades after the wave of independence of the 1960s, have all African territories been decolonized in accordance with international law? On the basis of the General Assembly and state practice, this study argues that only the continuing possession of African territories by colonial powers is contrary to the obligation to decolonize under international law. Thus, colonialism is still persisting in Africa with regard to the Glorious Islands, M…

  • The Role of the Agreements Concluded with Local Political Entities in the Course of French Colonial Expansion in West Africa

    Mamadou Hébié•ARTICLE•British Yearbook of International…•2014•Cited by: 2

    Scholars, historians and lawyers alike, frequently deny legal value to the numerous agreements concluded between local political entities and colonial powers during the process of European territorial expansion in Africa. They often argue that these agreements were not ‘treaties’ because local political entities were not ‘states’ under international law. Doubts also relate to the capacity of local polities to understand and engage in meaningful l…

  • Territory, Discovery

    Kohen Marcelo G, Mamadou Hébié et al.•CHAPTER•Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public…•2011

  • Territory, Acquisition

    Kohen Marcelo G, Mamadou Hébié et al.•CHAPTER•Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public…•2011

  • The Role of the Agreements Concluded with Local Political Entities in the Course of French Colonial Expansion in West Africa

    Mamadou Hébié•ARTICLE•British Yearbook of International…•2014•Cited by: 2

    Scholars, historians and lawyers alike, frequently deny legal value to the numerous agreements concluded between local political entities and colonial powers during the process of European territorial expansion in Africa. They often argue that these agreements were not ‘treaties’ because local political entities were not ‘states’ under international law. Doubts also relate to the capacity of local polities to understand and engage in meaningful l…

  • Was There Something Missing in the Decolonization Process in Africa

    Open Access•Mamadou Hébié•ARTICLE•Leiden Journal of International Law•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Five decades after the wave of independence of the 1960s, have all African territories been decolonized in accordance with international law? On the basis of the General Assembly and state practice, this study argues that only the continuing possession of African territories by colonial powers is contrary to the obligation to decolonize under international law. Thus, colonialism is still persisting in Africa with regard to the Glorious Islands, M…

  • Territory, Discovery

    Kohen Marcelo G, Mamadou Hébié et al.•CHAPTER•Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public…•2011

  • Territory, Acquisition

    Kohen Marcelo G, Mamadou Hébié et al.•CHAPTER•Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public…•2011

  • The Role of the Agreements Concluded with Local Political Entities in the Course of French Colonial Expansion in West Africa

    Mamadou Hébié•ARTICLE•British Yearbook of International…•2014•Cited by: 2

    Scholars, historians and lawyers alike, frequently deny legal value to the numerous agreements concluded between local political entities and colonial powers during the process of European territorial expansion in Africa. They often argue that these agreements were not ‘treaties’ because local political entities were not ‘states’ under international law. Doubts also relate to the capacity of local polities to understand and engage in meaningful l…

  • Was There Something Missing in the Decolonization Process in Africa

    Open Access•Mamadou Hébié•ARTICLE•Leiden Journal of International Law•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Five decades after the wave of independence of the 1960s, have all African territories been decolonized in accordance with international law? On the basis of the General Assembly and state practice, this study argues that only the continuing possession of African territories by colonial powers is contrary to the obligation to decolonize under international law. Thus, colonialism is still persisting in Africa with regard to the Glorious Islands, M…

Geography (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · International law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · African Studies and Geopolitics (1 work) · Archaeology and Natural History (1 work)

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