Chad

Rabah Fadlallah (1845-1900)

admineedprs — Wed, 25 Nov 2015 11:43:05 +0000

Date:

6 Septembre, 2012

Auteur:

OEMV

spip auteur id:

190

spip article id:

599

en lire plus

Eboué (1884-1944), Félix

admineedprs — Wed, 25 Nov 2015 11:42:12 +0000

Date:

21 Janvier, 2009

Auteur:

Debos Marielle

Governor of Chad and governor-general of French Equatorial Africa, he is a symbol of the resistance by French colonies during the Second World War. This colonial administrator, born in Cayenne, was the first important governor to rally to Free France. He is buried in the Pantheon. In N’Djamena there is a monument to his memory and a lycée named after him.

spip auteur id:

spip article id:

285

Largeau (1867-1916), Colonel Victor-Emmanuel

admineedprs — Wed, 25 Nov 2015 11:42:12 +0000

Date:

21 Janvier, 2009

Auteur:

Debos Marielle

spip auteur id:

spip article id:

286

en lire plus

Lisette (1919-2001), Gabriel

admineedprs — Wed, 25 Nov 2015 11:42:12 +0000

Date:

21 Janvier, 2009

Auteur:

Debos Marielle

spip auteur id:

spip article id:

287

en lire plus

Fadlallah (c. 1845-1900), Rabah

admineedprs — Wed, 25 Nov 2015 11:42:12 +0000

Date:

21 Janvier, 2009

Auteur:

Debos Marielle

spip auteur id:

spip article id:

288

en lire plus

Colonial violence and resistance in Chad (1900-1960)

admineedprs — Wed, 25 Nov 2015 11:41:53 +0000

Date:

30 Septembre, 2020

Auteur:

Debos Marielle

Introduction

Post-colonial Chad is seen as a textbook case of factional conflicts and cycles of violence. Far from being a sign of national atavism or war culture, this violence is rooted in a long colonial and post-colonial history that has contributed to the emergence of a militarized state and a violent economy (Roitman, 2005; Issa, 2010). Another result of this history has been that armed violence has become a practical occupation for a section of the male population (Debos, 2016, 2013, 2011).

spip auteur id:

spip article id:

109

en lire plus