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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jonathan Gosnell (Royalty Account)Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Ltd Imprint: University of Rochester Press Volume: v. 14 Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.552kg ISBN: 9781580461054ISBN 10: 1580461050 Pages: 248 Publication Date: 15 October 2002 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsL'Algerie francaise: An Imagined Community? Colonial Schools and the Transmission of French Culture The Colonial Press and the Construction of Greater France An Indigenous Perspective on France and Frenchness A Colonial Scale of Frenchness Algerianite: The Emergence of a Colonial IdentityReviews(An) important contibution to the scholarship on the Algerian war. AFRICAN STUDIES REVIEW Organized as six interrelated chapters, Gosnell's book disentangles the harsh reality of trying to make Algeria French from the myth of l'Algerie francaise as represented through the socializing experiences of a centralized system of education and obligatory military service, among other things...Gosnell's book succeeds admirably in elaborating and exposing that colonial legacy from which Algeria continues to suffer today. AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW Feb 2004 Valuable new study...this is an ambitious book that addresses complex questions with admirable clarity - a rare but essential quality in discourse analysis. JOURNAL OF MODERN HISTORY This book provides an essential resource for students of Algerian and French colonial history. At a time when French cultural identity is again at the center of public debate in France, it provides a necessary examination of the ambiguities and contradictions, as well as the idealism and bad faith, that have long lain at the heart of definitions of Frenchness. JOURNAL OF COLONIALISM AND COLONIAL HISTORY 2006 Gosnell does a fascinating job of untangling the ethnic threats of Algerian society, revealing that each group and even sub-group of the population maintained its own culture and attitudes toward France... The work is essential for any student of the French-Algerian crisis and a valuable addition to any library of twentieth-century French culture. FRENCH REVIEW, 2005, Alice J. Strange (An) important contibution to the scholarship on the Algerian war. AFRICAN STUDIES REVIEW Organized as six interrelated chapters, Gosnell's book disentangles the harsh reality of trying to make Algeria French from the myth of l'Algerie francaise as represented through the socializing experiences of a centralized system of education and obligatory military service, among other things. . . Gosnell's book succeeds admirably in elaborating and exposing that colonial legacy from which Algeria continues to suffer today. AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW, February 2004 Valuable new study. . . this is an ambitious book that addresses complex questions w ith admirable clarity -- a rare but essential quality in discourse analysis. JOURNAL OF MODERN HISTORY This book provides an essential resource for students of Algerian and French colonial history. At a time when French cultural identity is again at the center of public debate in France, it provides a necessary examination of the ambiguities and contradictions, as well as the idealism and bad faith, that have long lain at the heart of definitions of Frenchness. JOURNAL OF COLONIALISM AND COLONIAL HISTORY 2006 Gosnell does a fascinating job of untangling the ethnic threats of Algerian society, revealing that each group and even sub-group of the population maintained its own culture and attitudes toward France. . . . The work is essential for any student of the French-Algerian crisis and a valuable addition to any library of twentieth-century French culture. FRENCH REVIEW, 2005 (Alice J. Strange) Author InformationJONATHAN K. GOSNELL teaches French language and cultural studies in the Department of French at Smith College. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |