Morocco Under Colonial Rule: French Administration of Tribal Areas 1912-1956

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Routledge, Nov 12, 2012 - History - 349 pages
This evaluation of the work of a colonial administration uses an analysis of the policies employed in the fields of education, administration, justice and agriculture. It shows how a largely archaic and isolated country transformed itself and its relationship with the western world.
 

Contents

I Introduction
1
II Lyautey and La Politique Indigène
12
III The Pacification of the Tribes
33
IV The Berber Policy
48
V The Sultan and Tribal Policy
63
VI Pachas and Caids
73
VII The Great Caids
98
VIII Use of Religious Leaders in Tribal Areas
128
XIII Health Policy in Tribal Areas
258
XIV Justice in Tribal Areas
262
XV The Jemaas
283
XVI Moroccans as Soldiers and Workers
293
XVII The Effect of French Rule upon the Tribes
307
Sources and Citations
329
Glossary
331
Conversion Tables
333

IX Officiers des Affaires Indigènes and Contrôleurs Civils
155
X Land Policy of the Protectorate
199
XI Agricultural and Other Developments in Tribal Areas
222
XII Education in Tribal Areas
237
Sultans and Residents General
334
Other Important Dates
335
Index
336
Copyright

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About the author (2012)

Robin Bidwell Secretary of the Middle East Center, Cambridge

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