Charlotte Ann Chopin
Biographic Data
| ID | 644759 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte Ann Chopin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte Ann |
| FAMILY NAME | Chopin |
| SIGNATURE | CHOPIN C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of London Institute, Paris, France |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6973-0157 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Indigenous Reservations in Australia and New Caledonia
Based on the study of colonial archives relating to New Caledonia and on the rich historiography on Australia, especially pertaining to the colony of New South Wales, this article focuses on the ‘indigenous reservation’ as a particular object of study and attempts to shed light on its origins and its development in two territories built and conceived by France and Britain as settler colonies. Rather than providing a direct comparison, the article…
Connected Histories of Empire
This special issue explores the connected histories of France, Britain, and the Pacific in the 19th and early 20th centuries at the level of states, colonial administrations, people, practices, and discourses. We have two core aims: firstly, to broaden the horizons of enquiry of emerging histories of transimperial connection; and secondly, to address the Pacific as more than a mere backdrop to these connections by highlighting the role of the oce…
Settler Colonial Dynamics Across the Coral Sea
In 1903, settlers in Nouméa celebrated the 50th anniversary of the French annexation of New Caledonia. They welcomed an Australian delegation – the first to represent the Commonwealth overseas since Australia's federation in 1901, and the introduction of the racially exclusionary White Australia policy. This article traces the circulation of ideas about settler self-government across the Coral Sea in the wake of federation, examining the ways in …
The Settler Colonial Ideal in Nineteenth-Century France
This article analyzes the published testimonies of French shipwreck survivors to trace the emergence of a settler colonial ideal in nineteenth-century France. Emerging from the encounters of French survivors with the men of the Anglo-World, this ideal encouraged compassionate, paternalist authority as a solution to the ongoing conflict of paternal despotism and disorderly fraternal freedom in France. The community of sentiment imagined in shipwre…
Aoife Connolly, Performing the Pied-Noir Family
The New White Race
Introduction
The unusual trajectory of settler colonialism in French Algeria, which culminated in Algerian independence and the exodus of European settlers, has often limited the interest of scholars who seek to understand settler colonialism as an enduring structure of oppression. For their part, scholars of French Algeria have yet to fully engage with the intellectual propositions of settler colonial studies, which has focused primarily on Anglophone and Is…
Pages without borders
This article traces processes of political and cultural identification in the settler press in Algeria at the turn of the twentieth century. These processes, the article argues, extended beyond the triangular dynamics of the settler colonial situation, to be shaped by the wider global networks which sustained the rapid growth of the settler press in this period. Press networks created inter-imperial connections which allowed Europeans in Algeria …
Colonies de peuplement
With this detailed comparative study of European settler colonies in Africa in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, Joel Michel takes a decisive step outside of the national frame of analysis wh
Embodying ‘the new white race’
This article examines the cultural identifications of doctors of French origin working for the colonial medical service in Algeria at the end of the nineteenth century. As representatives of the state, doctors were expected to uphold the gendered values of civilisation which underpinned the French Third Republic and its empire. Yet they also formed part of a mixed European settler community which insisted upon its own racial and cultural specific…
Embodying ‘the new white race’
This article examines the cultural identifications of doctors of French origin working for the colonial medical service in Algeria at the end of the nineteenth century. As representatives of the state, doctors were expected to uphold the gendered values of civilisation which underpinned the French Third Republic and its empire. Yet they also formed part of a mixed European settler community which insisted upon its own racial and cultural specific…
Embodying ‘the new white race’
This article examines the cultural identifications of doctors of French origin working for the colonial medical service in Algeria at the end of the nineteenth century. As representatives of the state, doctors were expected to uphold the gendered values of civilisation which underpinned the French Third Republic and its empire. Yet they also formed part of a mixed European settler community which insisted upon its own racial and cultural specific…
Introduction
The unusual trajectory of settler colonialism in French Algeria, which culminated in Algerian independence and the exodus of European settlers, has often limited the interest of scholars who seek to understand settler colonialism as an enduring structure of oppression. For their part, scholars of French Algeria have yet to fully engage with the intellectual propositions of settler colonial studies, which has focused primarily on Anglophone and Is…
Pages without borders
This article traces processes of political and cultural identification in the settler press in Algeria at the turn of the twentieth century. These processes, the article argues, extended beyond the triangular dynamics of the settler colonial situation, to be shaped by the wider global networks which sustained the rapid growth of the settler press in this period. Press networks created inter-imperial connections which allowed Europeans in Algeria …
Colonies de peuplement
With this detailed comparative study of European settler colonies in Africa in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, Joel Michel takes a decisive step outside of the national frame of analysis wh
The New White Race
Aoife Connolly, Performing the Pied-Noir Family
Indigenous Reservations in Australia and New Caledonia
Based on the study of colonial archives relating to New Caledonia and on the rich historiography on Australia, especially pertaining to the colony of New South Wales, this article focuses on the ‘indigenous reservation’ as a particular object of study and attempts to shed light on its origins and its development in two territories built and conceived by France and Britain as settler colonies. Rather than providing a direct comparison, the article…
Connected Histories of Empire
This special issue explores the connected histories of France, Britain, and the Pacific in the 19th and early 20th centuries at the level of states, colonial administrations, people, practices, and discourses. We have two core aims: firstly, to broaden the horizons of enquiry of emerging histories of transimperial connection; and secondly, to address the Pacific as more than a mere backdrop to these connections by highlighting the role of the oce…
Settler Colonial Dynamics Across the Coral Sea
In 1903, settlers in Nouméa celebrated the 50th anniversary of the French annexation of New Caledonia. They welcomed an Australian delegation – the first to represent the Commonwealth overseas since Australia's federation in 1901, and the introduction of the racially exclusionary White Australia policy. This article traces the circulation of ideas about settler self-government across the Coral Sea in the wake of federation, examining the ways in …
The Settler Colonial Ideal in Nineteenth-Century France
This article analyzes the published testimonies of French shipwreck survivors to trace the emergence of a settler colonial ideal in nineteenth-century France. Emerging from the encounters of French survivors with the men of the Anglo-World, this ideal encouraged compassionate, paternalist authority as a solution to the ongoing conflict of paternal despotism and disorderly fraternal freedom in France. The community of sentiment imagined in shipwre…
Colonialism (6 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · African history and culture studies (3 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)