Jekyll and Hyde in the Colonies

When M. Mannoni's book La Psychologie de la Colonization was first published in 1950, it caught offguard not only tout Paris but tout Saigon, It was held to have worsened the situation in Madagascar. It later became an intellectual battleground over which the supporters of Algerian colons skirmished with the propagandists of the F.L.N. — somewhat moodily, since both realized that in doing so they were only proving the doctor even more irritatingly right. Now it appears in English, under the title of Prospero and Caliban.1 It is introduced to a new readership in an admiring if rather thunderstruck preface by Philip Mason, the director of studies in race relations at Chatham House.KeywordsCollective ConsciousnessAlgerian ColonNative RacePioneer ColonizerColonial SituationThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves

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• Is there a 'Hobson-Lenin is'on late nineteenth-century colonial expansion

  Open Access•Arthur M Eckstein•The Economic History Review•1991

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