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science to the colonies in a systematic way. This impetus came not from medical progress or humanitarian sentiment, but from the exigencies of colonial economics. Nutrition and Human Capital in French Equatorial Africa From their original importance in

colon producers could count working-class drinkers in the cafés of the capital among their most prized patrons. By the outbreak of the Great War, Rouen was well established as the premier port of entry for Algerian wine, with especially close ties to

for several reasons, including the ordinariness of multilingualism in Morocco, internal Moroccan migrations, the opening of Morocco to Francophone sub-Saharan Africa, and the intensification of tourism and non-French international capital investment

the strongest evidence of Montmartre's faded star and of its complete integration into a capital whose wartime trauma the denizens of the butte could by no means escape. Alas, Hewitt's own restricted focus on Montmartre does not permit comparison with

American commercial expansion in France resulted from surplus capital in the United States, or the coincidence in timing of American supply and French demand. Her findings fall between the now debunked notion of post-World War I American isolationism, and

focus on race were enriched with an attentiveness to the mutual imbrication of racism, colonization, and capital – it could have offered a more distinctive contribution to these fields. One hopes that Ngo will take up these challenges in future works

clinique dans l’étude de deux agences gouvernementales françaises. Il offre une théorie des organisations et une grille de lecture des organisations en société […] dans un livre qui développe des idées capitales avec origina –lité, pondération et

Europe in hopes of finding shelter in France. A family story is thus history: The distinction we make between our family stories—our personal histories—and what we like to call History, with its pompous capital H, makes little sense…. To do history is to

our family stories—our personal histories—and what we like to call History, with its pompous capital H, makes little sense. They are in every way the same…. To do history is to lend an ear to the pulse of silence, to attempt to replace an anguish so

genres, à la philosophie du sujet, à la crise de la représentation, etc. Mais on négligeait toujours de tourner les yeux vers un phénomène massif, évident, capital : l’entrée dans la culture médiatique où nous baignons aujourd’hui, avec toutes les