Academic literature on the topic 'BCRA/Services secrets gaullistes'
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Journal articles on the topic "BCRA/Services secrets gaullistes":
Laurent, Sébastien. "Les services secrets gaullistes à l'épreuve de la politique (1940-1947)." Politix 14, no. 54 (2001): 139–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/polix.2001.1158.
Albertelli, Sébastien. "Les services secrets de la France Libre : le Bureau Central de Renseignement et d'Action (BCRA), 1940-1944." Guerres mondiales et conflits contemporains 242, no. 2 (2011): 7. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/gmcc.242.0007.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "BCRA/Services secrets gaullistes":
Servent, Pierre. "Adrien Conus, compagnon de la Libération : Moscou 1900-Bangui 1947 : des combats de la France libre à ceux de l'Indochine : itinéraire singulier et archétypal d'un soldat irrégulier." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Amiens, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022AMIE0020.
From a work on French and English primary sources (Files from French and British Secret Services, French historical services of Defense and archives from the French Museum of the "Compagnons de la Libération"), this doctoral thesis is a biography of the Free French Adrien Conus (1900-1947). The thesis aims to recount, to contextualize, and to analyze step by step the out-of-ordinary trajectory of one of the 1038 Free French, De Gaulle's companion : Adrien Conus, born in Moscow (Russia) in 1900, deceased in Bangui (Central Africa) in 1947. The life journey of a "Russian", friend of Jospeh Kessel, of this warrior and secret agent of the Free France was so dense and intense that it well deserves to be classified as exceptionnel and out-of-the-ordinary. From battles in Syria, Libya and Tunisia to his engagement on the field (Vercors and Nazi Germany) as a Gaullist secret agent trained by the British services, Adrien Conus presents a kaleidoscope of what were the battles of Free French, the Fighting French against nazism in a version that could be labelled nowadays as "special operations". One of the key research angles of this doctorate deals with history of mentalities, at least the history of those informal soldiers of the Second World War who sometimes knew that kind of evolution like "Captain Conan", the hero of Roger Vercel's novel. This is one of the documents, with the biography of Rudolf Hess, which makes up the file of the thesis on works One of the key research angles of this doctorate deals with history of mentalities, at least the history of those informal soldiers of the Second World War who sometimes knew that kind of evolution like "Captain Conan", the hero of Roger Vercel's novel. This is one of the documents, with the biography of Rudolf Hess, which makes up the file of the thesis on works
Albertelli, Sébastien. "Les services secrets de la France Libre : le Bureau central de renseignement et d'action (BCRA), 1940-1944." Paris, Institut d'études politiques, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006IEPP0037.
From 1940 to 1944, the Bureau Central de Renseignement et d’Action (BCRA) was the link between the Free French – in London and Algiers – and those who, in France, committed themselves in the resistance against the occupying forces. This service of a new type was created and managed by André Dewavrin (Passy). Throughout the war, an important and successful part of its activities has been to collaborate with the Intelligence Service to create intelligence networks. In 1941, it started to collaborate with the Special Operations Executive (SOE) in order to create a Secret Army under the orders of general de Gaulle as well as to conceive and to implement destruction plans so that the reaction of the enemy would be delayed when the allied landing happens. After June 1942, the BCRA was also in charge of implementing the political missions that the Commissariat National à l’Intérieur was working out. A service with so wide functions was subject to covetousness and criticisms. It was accused by de Gaulle’s enemies to be a powerful instrument that served the political ambitions of the Free French leader. It is a fact that de Gaulle has always been anxious to keep his control on the BCRA, consequently on action in France. This service served his will to assert French sovereignty towards the Allies and to assert the state authority towards the leaders of resistance organisations in France. Among de Gaulle’s followers, some accused the BCRA to turn into a law under itself. It is a fact that the activities of this service were so important for the success of de Gaulle’s political plans that its leaders could secure themselves an important position in the gaullist state
Books on the topic "BCRA/Services secrets gaullistes":
Albertelli, Sébastien. Les services secrets du général de Gaulle: Le BCRA, 1940-1944. Paris: Perrin, 2009.
Albertelli, Sébastien. Les services secrets du général de Gaulle: Le BCRA, 1940-1944. Paris: Perrin, 2009.