Littérature scientifique sur le sujet « Senegambia and Sudan »
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Articles de revues sur le sujet "Senegambia and Sudan"
Klein, Martin A. « The Impact of the Atlantic Slave Trade on the Societies of the Western Sudan ». Social Science History 14, no 2 (1990) : 231–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0145553200020757.
Texte intégralBühnen, Stephen. « Brothers, Chiefdoms, and Empires : On Jan Jansen's “The Representation of Status in Mande” ». History in Africa 23 (janvier 1996) : 111–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3171936.
Texte intégralLucas-Sánchez, Marcel, Karima Fadhlaoui-Zid et David Comas. « The genomic analysis of current-day North African populations reveals the existence of trans-Saharan migrations with different origins and dates ». Human Genetics, 28 novembre 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00439-022-02503-3.
Texte intégralThèses sur le sujet "Senegambia and Sudan"
Fall, Papis. « Les déportés de la Sénégambie et du Soudan : entre résistances et répressions dans un espace colonial de 1840 à 1946 ». Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023SORUL074.
Texte intégralThe problem of deportation or deportees from West Africa during the colonial era is not sufficiently addressed by French- and even English-speaking African historiography, which has focused more on wars, resistances and their different forms. In doing so, a reality of a part of colonial history remains more or less unknown. That is why we would like to study the following theme, which has been and remains of burning topicality: "The deportees of Senegambia and Sudan: between resistance and repression in a colonial space from 1840 to 1946". The actors in this story of the deportees are emblematic figures and/or simple anonymous, who wanted to defend the land of their ancestors, direct the destinies of their peoples, fight for the maintenance of African values and traditions. The history of "these soldiers of refusal" – namely religious leaders, fighters in the service of Islam and ancestral values or beliefs and political leaders to which are added the mentally insane, social bandits and delinquents, men of the press, supporters and/or followers of leaders and even Senegalese riflemen – deserves to be examined. This thesis is part of the questions of a colonial history attentive to the issues of repression and the maintenance of order. Faced with the manifest refusal of the leaders of troops or creators of emotions to resign themselves to the colonial diktat, the response given by the colonial authorities was, among other things, to deport/imprison them, to house arrest, to prohibit them from staying, to cut them off all forms of communication, any contact with their entourage and thus put them out of harm's way. In many cases, it was a form of imprisonment, which leads us to the study of the prison environment that reveals the forms of avoidance, the living conditions of the deportees, the architecture related to security issues, etc. The application of this technique of repression, part of the logic of security policies, was a way of slowing down the momentum of the leaders and annihilating all colonial resistance. The study we wish to conduct aims above all to identify the decisive place of deportation in the system of colonial repression, in the maintenance of security order, political control, control of people and spaces, for the exploitation of colonies. The chronological framework that this work attempts to illuminate goes from 1840 to 1946, a pivotal period in colonial history in West Africa, particularly in Senegambia and Sudan, in that it is marked by rapid transformations at all levels (political, economic, social and cultural). Was deportation so fundamental, so necessary for the realization of the colonial project, the maintenance of security order? To what extent did the deportees constitute a real obstacle, an obstacle to the establishment and imposition of colonial power? What was the role of law enforcement actors in the deportation process? This thesis explores major themes such as the contexts of deportation, the abuse of power by colonial administrators, indigénat and indigenous justice, the motivations of deportation, the multiple responses of indigenous people, their arrest and deportation, the place of agents/actors (army, gendarmerie and colonial police) in maintaining, restoring and/or protecting stability and the politico-economic consequences of such a "technique of power"
Chapitres de livres sur le sujet "Senegambia and Sudan"
« Senegambia in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries : dependence on the Sudan and the Sahara ». Dans Senegambia and the Atlantic Slave Trade, 5–25. Cambridge University Press, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511584084.004.
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