Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Colonial administrators'
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Dubreuil, Serge. "Jules Silvestre, un soldat en Indochine, 1862-1913, ou, La Diffusion de l'idée coloniale." Villeneuve d'Ascq : Presses universitaires du Septentrion, 1998. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/43430617.html.
Full textCallaway, Helen. "European women with the Colonial Service in Nigeria, 1900-1960." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1985. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.670408.
Full textMuzvidziwa, Irene. "A phenomenological study of women primary school heads' experiences as educational leaders in post colonial Zimbabwe." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1008200.
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Smith, Michael L. "Sir Percy Girouard : French Canadian proconsul in Africa, 1906- 1912." Thesis, McGill University, 1989. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=55637.
Full textBurton, David Raymond. "Sir Godfrey Lagden : colonial administrator." Thesis, Rhodes University, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1001848.
Full textHélénon, Véronique. "Les administrateurs coloniaux originaires de guadeloupe, martinique et guyane dans les colonies francaises d'afrique, 1880-1939." Paris, EHESS, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997EHES0021.
Full textThe image generally given of the french colonizer is the one of a white man. In fact, france made a large use of colonized people originated from her empire, in the colonial process. In black africa (aof, aef, madagascar), the top-ranked civil servants, "the colonial administrators", were largely composed of natives from the oldest colonies and especially from the ones of martinique, guadeloupe and guyane. Those colonised came from various backgrounds and their parents occupied various positions on the social scale; however, a majority of the fathers of thefathers were themselves civil servants, and most of the aspiring administrators were brought up in the main cities of their native colonies. Even before reaching africa, those colonial administrators had a certain image of africa, that i tried to understand through the west indians tales, the stay of the king behanzin in martinique and the assimilationnist policy led in the french colonies. Those men received the best education and after passing their baccalaureat, they entered the law universities; but the best way to be appointed as colonial administrator, was to be trained at the ecole coloniale of paris. Their departure was organized through thight networks such as their families, the west indians and french guyanese of paris, their political supports and the freemasonery. The colonial administration in africa could be considered as mixed, considering the training of the colonial administrators as well as their origins. Indeed, at different levels colonized people represented a large part of the civil servants. Generally speaking, the position occupied in this administration depended on the colonial origin and the colour
Dimier, Véronique. "Formation des administrateurs coloniaux français et anglais entre 1930 et 1950 : développement d'une science politique ou science administrative des colonies." Grenoble 2, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999GRE21001.
Full textStarting from a famous controversy on the nature and importance of the differences between French and British systems of colonial administration in tropical africa, we will analyse the comparative and scientific discourses of four people taking part in the training of colonial administrators in France and Great Britain between 1930 and 1950 and trying to develop a science of colonial administration. This science aimed at comparing the different systems of colonial administration of different colonizing countries, as it worked in practice at the local level. As we will see these four French and British analysts disagreed in their conclusions : the French saw lots of similarities and the British lots of differences. We will not try in this thesis to solve their controversy. Rather we will analyse their comparisons as such, that is their scientific and comparative discourse. We will try to see how these were influenced in each country by conceptions of government specific to a certain elite, but also by strategic considerations connected to a national (institutional) and international (political) contexts
Huetz, de Lemps Xavier. "L'archipel des "épices" : la corruption de l'administration espagnole aux Philippines, fin XVIIIe-fin XIXe siècle /." Madrid : Casa de Velázquez, 2006. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb409405216.
Full textBibliogr. p. 337-383. Notes bibliogr. Index. Résumés en français, espagnol et anglais. Diff. en France.
Catsis, Nicolaos Dimitrios. "Examining the Impact of Colonial Administrations on Post-Independence State Behavior in Southeast Asia." Diss., Temple University Libraries, 2014. http://cdm16002.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p245801coll10/id/257213.
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This project is concerned with examining the impact of colonial administrations on post-independence state behavior in Southeast Asia. Despite a similar historical context, the region exhibits broad variation in terms of policy preferences after independence. Past literature has focused, largely, upon pre-colonial or independence era factors. This project, however, proposes that state behavior is heavily determined by a combination of three colonial variables: indigenous elite mobility, colonial income diversity, and institutional-infrastructure levels. It also constructs a four-category typology for the purposes of ordering the broad variation we see across post-colonial Southeast Asia. Utilizing heavy archival research and historical analysis, I examine three case studies in the region, Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, that share a common colonial heritage yet exhibit markedly different post-independence preferences. Vietnam's colonial legacy is characterized by high indigenous elite mobility, medium colonial income diversity, and medium-high levels of institutional-infrastructure. This creates a state where the local elites are capable and socially mobile, but lack the fully developed skill sets, institutions and infrastructure we see in a Developmental state such as South Korea or Taiwan. As a result, Vietnam is a Power-Projection state, where elites pursue security oriented projects as a means of compensating for inequalities between their own social mobility and acquired skills, institutions and infrastructure. In Cambodia, indigenous elite mobility and colonial income diversity are both low, creating an entrenched, less experienced elite. Medium levels of institutional-infrastructure enables the elite to extract wealth for class benefit. As a result, the state becomes an instrument for elite enrichment and is thus classified as Self-Enrichment state. Laos' colonial history is characterized by low levels of indigenous elite mobility, colonial income diversity, and institutional-infrastructure levels. Laos' elite are deeply entrenched, like their counterparts in Cambodia. However, unlike Cambodia, Laos lacks sufficient institutional-infrastructure levels to make wealth extraction worthwhile for an elite class. Laos' inability to execute an internal policy course, or even enrich narrow social class, categorize it as a Null state. The theory and typology presented in this project have broad applications to Southeast Asia and the post-colonial world more generally. It suggests that the colonial period, counter to more recent literature, has a much greater impact on states after independence. As most of the world is a post-colonial state, understanding the mechanisms for preferences in these states is very important.
Temple University--Theses
Tomsson, Viktoria. "UN Transitional Administrations: enjoying immunity or impunity? : A legal study on UN Transitional Administrations and their post-colonial impact on victims’ access to justice." Thesis, Uppsala universitet, Teologiska institutionen, 2021. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-444165.
Full textRonsseray, Céline. "Administrer Cayenne : sociabilités, fidélités et pouvoir des fonctionnaires coloniaux en Guyane française au XVIIIe siècle." La Rochelle, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007LAROF018.
Full textThe history of Civil Service and civil servants has been the privileged ground of the historians of laws for a long time. Though the essential contribution of such brain-works can't be called into question, they have often put human data aside. We have focused our study on the officials appointed in French Guyana during the XVIIIth century at large. Far from concentrating on the apparatus of management, this work sets out to study this corpus like the main State corps and the average officers of the French monarchy. Guided Guy Thuillier’s principles, this study intends to benefit from the last decades' epistemological revival through a “new” prosopography. Gathering information from ministry sources enhanced by contemporary chronicles; it is based on the computer processing of files across a database. We intend to include the totality of this staff – from the humblest to the most important – and consider it as an image of the colonial society it governs. This mosaic of individuals and personalities contributes to the constitution of the portrait of the civil officials sent to Guyana in the XVIIIth century. They are the representatives and the performers of French authority in Cayenne. But, far from controls, the temptation of misusing authority is all the stronger as life is difficult over there. The social study is therefore supplemented by the analysis of the balance of power bringing the civil servants into conflict with each other as well as with the inhabitants of the colony. The colonial government shall get normalized as it integrates new forces of opposition: the colonial civil servant of the XIXth century thus appears
Hélary, Julien. "Se recycler après l'Empire : Formations et carrières des anciens élèves de l'Ecole nationale de la France d'outre-mer (1945-début du XXIème siècle)." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018USPCC064.
Full textThe first part presents the required adaptations of the ENFOM during the decade after its reopening in 1944-1945. The creation of the Union française forces the french ministry for the overseas territories and the school administration to reform the ENFOM to retrain the courses. These adaptations try to define the new profile of the perfect student and the perfect officer. These profiles are filled with colonialist traditions of the inter-war period and with new issues inspired by Brazzaville Conference. The statistical study of colonial officers’ movements between France and overseas territories determine the main flows and their acceleration. The second part considers the ENFOM and students’ evolution from 1956 to 1963. The ENFOM comes under stress the year the framework law is promulgated, the recruitment is africanised and the Bleu outre-mer manifesto is published. The esprit de corps is weakened by a generational and an ideological opposition. Colonial officers start then to be reclassified. The legislative framework, which is to their advantage, facilitates their integration in the french and/or African public service. The statistical study of reclassifications as a whole proves the importance of cooperation agencies. ENFOM closes in 1958-1959 and immediatly replaced by the IHEOM. This institute is created to train african officers in Paris as quickly as possible for them to operate in the new states. The former mainland thus confirms its domination. Thanks to a great statistical study, the last part lists all the reclassifications of present or volontary absent colonial officers, judges and labour inspectors on the whole from Africa at the time of independence. These careers and movements last from 1964 to the beginning of the 21st century and rely on ENFOM networks. The statistical study takes into accountall the metropolitan officers and the 106 african officers of the last three promotions. Proud of their colonial and post-colonial careers, former colonial officers set up memorial strategies (novel, political responsibilities, publications of former student association destined for historian) for posterity and sometimes to defend their record. This research ends with bases for an analysis of the private career which often followed their public one
Collier, Timothy. "L'École coloniale : la formation des cadres de la France d'outre-mer, 1889-1959." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018AIXM0603/document.
Full textAs the Third Republic acquired an imposing colonial empire, the creation of the Colonial School, after several unsuccessful attempts, met two requirements. On the one hand, it was necessary to rationalise the recruitment and training of colonial civil servants. On the other hand, it was essential to organise the rapidly-growing body of “colonial knowledge” into a quality syllabus. The conjunction of these two requirements was expected to contribute to the coherence of the French colonial project. The theorists of the Colonial School were convinced that colonisation was a manageable phenomenon. They therefore wanted to turn the school into a real research centre for colonial science. The “feedback” and “field expertise” of its former students were expected to form the basis for a real colonial doctrine which would, in turn, shape the great political decisions of the French government concerning its overseas territories. The study of the profiles of its leaders, who often had strong personalities, of its teachers, who were academics or professionals, and of the 4513 students of the school emphasises the great diversity of all the men - and of the few women - who devoted their lives, each in his or her own way, to the “French colonial enterprise”. The analysis of discourse and of the production mechanisms of “colonial knowledge” sheds new light on how colonisation “experts” tried to reconcile republican and “humanistic” ideals with the requirements of a domination-based project
Mézin-Bourgninaud, Véronique. "Les gouverneurs des colonies sous l’administration royale, de 1763 à 1792." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 4, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA040089.
Full textThe executive staff of colonial governors under royal period comprises governors-general and individuals who rule the French colonies from 1763 to 1792 by appointment of the crown. The governor is a man of war, appointed by the King on the advice of the Navy Minister. It is for him to defend an Empire, to control local customs and to enforce royal laws. The importance of the position and the range of power that comes with it depend on local circumstances, not to mention the personality and the scale of the holder, his social ranking, and the combining of functions he can benefit from. If being the ruler of the colony, being part of the administrative elite and representing the King suggest both a prestigious and exotic job, reality is less rosy. The governor's authority has to face numerous obstacles, which results in the weakening of the effective ruling of the country. The governor tries to assert power over other distinctive markers, however the office remains unenviable, as it implies squalor and constant travel and is plagued by distrust of local elites or other metropolitan administrators. The financial perks and the promise of a more prestigious position after serving as Colonial governor are increasingly unrealistic as the French Revolution approaches. The office of Colonial governor, one of several steps in a colonial career, is actually isolated from the power and influence which rule the court, atypical in its appointment and provides very few career opportunities
Capdepuy, Arlette. "Félix Eboué, 1884-1944 : mythe et réalités coloniales." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013BOR30051/document.
Full textDescendant of slaves, Felix Eboue was born in the middle of the lower middle class of Cayenne (Guiana) in 1884. He finished high school in Bordeaux and his graduate studies in Paris: he graduated from the “Ecole coloniale” in 1908. At his request, he was assigned in Oubangui-Chari (AEF colony). It remains in the bush twenty two years before becoming Chief (1931). He was appointed to various positions: Secretary General of Martinique (1932-1934), Secretary General of the French Sudan (1934-1936), governor of Guadeloupe (1936-1938), governor of Chad (1938-1940). In the summer of 1940, he chose the side of the Resistance with de Gaulle. The rallying Chad gives the leader of Free France, a French territory in Africa, a strategic importance. In November 1940, de Gaulle appointed Governor General of the AEF in Brazzaville and Companion of the Liberation. Until February 1944, thanks to his mastery of the colonial administration, he manages people and resources of the AEF for the benefit of Free France and the Allies. Exhausted and ill, he died in Cairo in May 1944. The memory State seizes his memory to make an icon rapidly enters the Pantheon in May 1949. But Felix Eboue is not limited to the myth: it is an iconic character of the Third Republic, he is a man rooted in his time by his membership in networks of power and ideas. Its specificity is to be hoped reform the colonial system and have believed it was possible to fight against the prejudice of color against racism on behalf of the values of the Republic. If he was a pioneer, this is the sport that was for him an ideal tool for the integration and development of the individual
Millerat, Bernard. "Les officiers administrateurs au Maghreb : Maroc, Algérie, 1912-1962." Versailles-St Quentin en Yvelines, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011VERS008S.
Full textWe seek to understand the essential features characterizing the role and duties of officers established in Morocco in 1912 as administrators named “Officiers des Affaires Indigènes”, and in Algeria from 1955 until the independence as “Officiers des Affaires Algériennes” (or officers of the “Sections Administratives Spécialisées”, S. A. S. ). These officers of the French army act in two completely different legal contexts : the first ones within the sovereign territory of the Sharifian Empire, the latter ones within a French territory governed by the laws of the Republic. From these two cases, we compare the respective roles of these officers, and determine how they differ. We argue that they share the desire and goal to resume contact (lost or non-existent until then) with Muslim populations which are concerned with peace, abandoned to poverty for too long, having nothing but trust to give back. This gathered the officers of the Indigenous Affairs and of the Algerian Affairs into the same crucible
Douioui, Amina. "Une ville du Maghreb au temps de l'occupation française : Marrakech de 1912 à 1945." Nice, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997NICE2004.
Full textThe chronological background of this study is situated betweer nineteen twelve and nineteen forty five. It corresponds to a crucial period in the development of the city of Marrakech, due to the political, economic, demographic, urban and social transformations and upheavals which took place ther. As a consequence, a new era starts for the city and its population. The city of Marrakech has undeniable particularities. This study is an attempt to explair them, to set out and analyse the facts of the colonial period as objectively as possible in order not to enter a controversy about the validity of an epoch. What was the population' s state of mind? How and when did the french enter marrakech? Integrated in the colonial system, will Marrakech take another appearance or will it keep its virtues? What is the french policy towards moroccan people? What is the size of the city? These are the questions that we have dealt with in this study, trying to give precise and documented answers
Navarro-Andraud, Zélie. "Les élites urbaines de Saint-Domingue dans la seconde moitié du XVIIIe siècle : la place des administrateurs coloniaux (1763-1792)." Toulouse 2, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007TOU20076.
Full textThe study of the colonial administrator of Saint-Domingue and their place inside the local urban elite is developed in this thesis in three parts. The first one tries to define the colonial administration of French Santo-Domingo, between sketch of professional hierarchy and introduction of various functions to follow in a second step the socio-professional category in which are the people of the studied corpus. The second part tries to delimit so close as possible the different social markers justifying the administrator belonging as much as to the French elite than the colonial and Saint-Domingue’s elite, trough the comparison of two social classification scales. Finally, the third and last part is a three-times analysis of the social group dividing between metropolitans, Creoles and people located in the interval. The objective is to demonstrate the social and cultural diversity of the group whose a part seems to be drawn by his metropolitan identity while the other has initiated a body and spirit creolisation process, resulting to the adoption of the Saint-Domingue’s culture, this way being a product of an own syncretism to the Antillean world
Ronsseray, Céline. ""Administrer Cayenne": Sociabilités, fidélités et pouvoirs des fonctionnaires coloniaux en Guyane française au XVIIIe siècle." Phd thesis, Université de La Rochelle, 2007. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00245846.
Full textMézin-Bourgninaud, Véronique. "Les gouverneurs des colonies sous l’administration royale, de 1763 à 1792." Thesis, Paris 4, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA040089.
Full textThe executive staff of colonial governors under royal period comprises governors-general and individuals who rule the French colonies from 1763 to 1792 by appointment of the crown. The governor is a man of war, appointed by the King on the advice of the Navy Minister. It is for him to defend an Empire, to control local customs and to enforce royal laws. The importance of the position and the range of power that comes with it depend on local circumstances, not to mention the personality and the scale of the holder, his social ranking, and the combining of functions he can benefit from. If being the ruler of the colony, being part of the administrative elite and representing the King suggest both a prestigious and exotic job, reality is less rosy. The governor's authority has to face numerous obstacles, which results in the weakening of the effective ruling of the country. The governor tries to assert power over other distinctive markers, however the office remains unenviable, as it implies squalor and constant travel and is plagued by distrust of local elites or other metropolitan administrators. The financial perks and the promise of a more prestigious position after serving as Colonial governor are increasingly unrealistic as the French Revolution approaches. The office of Colonial governor, one of several steps in a colonial career, is actually isolated from the power and influence which rule the court, atypical in its appointment and provides very few career opportunities
Guilluy, Thibault. "Du "self-government" des Dominions à la dévolution : recherches sur l'apparition et l'évolution de la Constitution britannique." Thesis, Paris 2, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA020006.
Full textThis study aims at identifying a « British » constitution distinct from the English constitution. If popular language tends to confuse one part with the whole, England with the United Kingdom, so do jurists. The concept of a British constitution aims at capturing the way in which constitutional law may have grasped the fundamental tension between two seemingly antagonist ideas, unity and diversity. Since the devolution Acts have been enacted in the end of the XXth century, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland enjoy responsible government, under the asserted sovereignty of the Parliament of Westminster. The body of statutes, rules and principles that govern this institutional arrangement thus form a specifically British constitutional framework. But this framework was not necessarily born in the end of the XXth century. We intend to show that this British constitution can be traced back to the constitutional relations established between the United Kingdom and some of her colonies, the Dominions. It is within this historical and intellectual framework that may have appeared a specifically British way of dealing with this tension between unity and diversity. It seems to have resorted to the resources of British constitutionalism, which is produced by the ingenious imbrication of legal rules and principles and of institutionalized practices, i.e. the conventions of the Constitution. This confluence of law and conventions sketches a constitutional law that is both original and possibly federal
Pimiento-Echeverri, Julian-Andres. "Les biens d'usage public en droit colombien." Thesis, Paris 2, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA020025.
Full textRegulation of public property available for public use is at the core of administrative law. The Colombian Civil Code has copied colonial Spanish law in the matter, which in turn was inspired by Roman law. However, the absence of an exhaustive and coherent regulation in Colombia has forced the interpreter to study its foundation and further developments to interpret it. An update of this legal system is, therefore, imperative. Beginning with the concept of public property and its constitutional regulation, it is poss ible to analyze the elements of its public use, which will allow proposing a definition of those assets. It is necessary to analyze the regulation of these public properties under the light of their social and economic value. The protection granted by the law to the concepts of public property, public use and public user, has to be assessed under the new approach of the administrative authorizations pertaining to such public property. This notion of social and economic value will also allow scholars/people to have a new vision of the regulation of administrative authorizations, the exclusive rights (in rem) they confer and the income they produce
Blunt, Alison Mary. "Travelling home and empire British women in India, 1857-1939." Thesis, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/6722.
Full text(9872855), J. Hodes. "John Douglas 1828-1904: The uncompromising liberal." Thesis, 2006. https://figshare.com/articles/thesis/John_Douglas_1828-1904_the_uncompromising_liberal/13416842.
Full textFânzeres, Rúben de Carlos Oliveira. "António Duarte Ramada Curto, Governador-Geral de Angola (1897-1900 e 1904-1906), nos seus papéis." Master's thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1822/42802.
Full textNa historiografia nacional, o domínio da história colonial, em especial sobre o último império de Portugal, é um período que abarca a consolidação do liberalismo, o fim da monarquia, a 1ª República e o regime do Estado Novo, uma baliza temporal de 150 anos, que termina com a Guerra Colonial. África assume uma centralidade nesta última fase do império Português, depois da perda do Brasil. Com efeito, após a independência do Brasil, os olhos viram-se para África. Contudo, esta mudança de paradigma foi tortuosa, não só pelo fato da sociedade portuguesa possuir uma elite que procurava o que de mais moderno se fazia, escrevia e pensava, como pelas contradições de uma herança do Antigo Regime. Nesta dissertação acompanhamos o percurso de um africanista, o conselheiro Dr. António Duarte Ramada Curto. Uma figura das ciências médicas dos finais do século XIX, o qual passou longos anos como médico-naval em Angola. Um sócio ativo da Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa e da Sociedade de Ciências Médicas de Lisboa. Mais, alguém que, mesmo após a sua reforma, exerceu cargos públicos de grande responsabilidade, como Diretor Geral de Saúde do Ultramar e Diretor Geral do Ultramar, o último cargo público que exerceu. Em qualquer caso, as funções que constituem o cerne desta dissertação são as de governador-geral de Angola, cargo que exerceu por duas vezes, entre 1897-1900 e entre 1904-1906. O conselheiro António Duarte Ramada Curto, no exercício das suas funções como governador-geral de Angola, revelou-se um progressista, preocupado com o desenvolvimento de infraestruturas e com a eficácia da administração pública, prudente, procurando consensos, estimado pela opinião pública e, nas palavras de Pélissier, um “pacifista”. O exercício dessas funções aconteceu, todavia, num período particularmente difícil para Portugal, marcado pela crise económica e, do ponto de vista político e ideológico, pelo Ultimatum Britânico, quer dizer, nos últimos dias da Monarquia Constitucional, o que determinou não só o alcance das medidas adotadas por ele como, inclusive, o seu próprio afastamento da vida pública.
In national historiography, the field of colonial history, especially over the last empire of Portugal, is a period that includes the consolidation of liberalism, the end of the monarchy, the 1st Republic and the Estado Novo regime, a timekeeper 150 years, ending with the Colonial War. Africa takes a central role in this last phase of the Portuguese empire, after the loss of Brazil. Indeed, after the independence of Brazil, eyes turn to Africa. However, this paradigm shift was tortuous, not only because of Portuguese society have an elite that sought what most modern it was, he wrote and thought, as the contradictions of the Old Regime heritage. In this thesis, we follow the journey of an Africanist, Dr. António Duarte Ramada Curto counselor. A figure of medical sciences of the late nineteenth century, who spent many years as a medical ship in Angola. An active member of the Lisbon Geographical Society and the Society of Medical Sciences of Lisbon. More, someone who, even after his retirement, he held public positions of great responsibility as Director General Health Overseas and General Director of Ultramar, the last public position he held. In any case, the functions that make up the core of this dissertation are the Governor General of Angola, a position he held twice between 1897-1900 and between 1904-1906. The counselor Antonio Duarte Ramada Curto, in carrying out his duties as Governor-General of Angola, proved to be a progressive, concerned about the development of infrastructure and the efficiency of public administration, prudent, seeking consensus, estimated by the public and, in Pélissier of words, a "pacifist". The exercise of these functions happen, however, a particularly difficult period for Portugal, marked by economic crisis and the political and ideological point of view, the British Ultimatum, that in the last days of the constitutional monarchy, which determined not only the scope the measures taken by him as even his own retirement from public life.
Dennis, John Alfred. "The René Maran story the life and times of a black Frenchman, colonial administrator, novelist and social critic, 1887-1960 /." 1986. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/18155562.html.
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