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Academic literature on the topic 'Madagascar – 1947 (Insurrection)'
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Journal articles on the topic "Madagascar – 1947 (Insurrection)"
ELLIS, STEPHEN. "THE 1947 ANTI-COLONIAL INSURRECTION IN MADAGASCAR - The Many Faces of an Anti-Colonial Revolt: Madagascar's Long Journey into 1947. By Raymond K. Kent. Albany, CA: Foundation for Malagasy Studies, 2007. Pp. xvi+326. $20, paperback (isbn no. pending)." Journal of African History 49, no. 1 (March 2008): 158–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021853708003551.
Full textShipway, Martin. "Madagascar on the eve of insurrection, 1944–47: The impasse of a liberal colonial policy." Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 24, no. 1 (January 1996): 72–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03086539608582969.
Full textEllis, Stephen. "Madagascan Insurrection - L'Insurrection malgache de 1947. By Jacques Tronchon. Fianarantsoa: Editions Ambozontany; Paris: Editions-Diffusion Karthala, 1986. Pp. 399 (including 222 pp. of documents). 95 F (paperback)." Journal of African History 29, no. 1 (March 1988): 132–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021853700036173.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Madagascar – 1947 (Insurrection)"
Dominique, Josie. "Machines de guerre et Appareils d’État : sociologie historique des forces armées à Madagascar." Thesis, Paris Sciences et Lettres (ComUE), 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PSLEH175.
Full textOur research work aims to develop a historical sociology of the armed forces in order to understand the civil-military relations prevailing in Madagascar. These forces contribute as much to the establishment of political powers as they do to their defeat. To understand this tension, we have chosen to draw inspiration from the approach relating to the theory of the war machine and the capture device of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Gattari. To do this, our main hypothesis is that, since the 19th century, the State has been forming and reproducing itself in the confrontation between its capture apparatus and the various war machines. We propose to test this hypothesis on three cases: first, the situation of Mainty warriors, royal servants and first military officials and the conquest of Madagascar by the Royal Army of Madagascar in the 19th century; second, the non-recognition of the Malagasy armed forces by the State in the insurrectional war of 1947; third, the training of officers at the Antsirabe Military Academy. Based on the specific treatment of these three cases, general intelligibilities will be built to allow us to model the civil-military relations that have prevailed in Madagascar since the nineteenth century. Through the analysis of the continuities and ruptures of this military history, our research clarifies the link between the Malagasy armed forces and the State apparatus from the pre-colonial period to the current republican period. This research work is based on archival documents collected in France and Madagascar, as well as empirical data collected following a series of interviews with military officers
Le, Joubioux Hervé. "L'administration coloniale française : les gouverneurs de la Réunion et de Madagascar de 1939 à 1947." La Réunion, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008LARE0021.
Full textOn the eve of the Second World War, France ruled over a wide colonial Empire managed, for the major part, by the minister of the colonies. In september 1939, France declared war to Germany and all its possessions were mobilized and especially those of such territories as La Reunion and Madagascar. Upon signing the armistice, and after somewhat hesitating, the governors of these two islands in the south-west of the Indian ocean, eventually made up their mind as to keep supporting Marechal Petain. All the represive laws eancted by the Vichy regime were henceforth implemented, despite a blockade that caused much suffered among the whole of the population. In May and September 1942, the British troops landed on Madagascar. Once the armistice was signed, in November of that very year, La Reunion joined the ranks of the France Libre, several days later. All was then set up to take part to the war effort on the Allies' side. However, the day to day life remained very hard in the two islands. The numerous elections taking place from 1945 onwards, gave rise to the arrival of new political personalities whose claims were much more different. In 1946, The Reunion island became an oversea department, but one election ended up in a tradegy. Madagascar, on the other han, was gradually becoming independant and headed to a clash which broke out during the upheaval of March 1947
Lahiniriko, Denis. "Les structures politiques à Tananarive : union, unanimisme et divisions partisanes dans la culture politique nationaliste malgache (1945-1958)." Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010621.
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