Morocco under colonial rule : French administration of Tribal Areas, 1912-1956

This evaluation of the work of a colonial administration uses an analysis of the policies employed in education, administration, justice and agriculture and shows how a largely isolated country transformed itself and its relationship with the west. Front Cover Morocco under Colonial Rule Copyright Page Contents Thanks and Acknowledgements Notes on Style and Transcription Foreword I. Introduction II. Lyautey and "La Politique Indigène" III. The Pacification of the Tribes IV. The Berber Policy V. The Sultan and Tribal Policy VI. Pachas and Caids VII. The Great Caids VIII. Use of Religious Leaders in Tribal Areas IX. Officiers des Affaires Indigènes and Contrôleurs Civils X. Land Policy of the Protectorate XI. Agricultural and Other Developments in Tribal Areas XII. Education in Tribal Areas XIII. Health Policy in Tribal Areas XIV. Justice in Tribal Areas XV. The Jemaas XVI. Moroccans as Soldiers and Workers XVII. The Effect of French Rule upon the Tribes Sources and Citations Appendix I: Glossary Appendix II: Conversion Tables Appendix III: Sultans and Residents General Appendix IV: Other Important Dates Index 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.