000			02174cab a2200361 i 4500
001			a661378
008			171023s2017 s 000 0 eng d
009			661378
040			_aFRAS _bfre _cFRAS _dFRAS _eAFNOR
043			_aff----- _ae-fr---
045	2		_bd1914 _bd1940
072			_aOM
082	0	4	_a325.344 _223E
084			_a325.3
100	1		_aMarsh, Kate _d(1974-....) _eAuteur _4070 _9330062
245	1	0	_aColonial workers, imperial migrants and surveillance _h[Ressource électronique] : _bpolicing in Le Havre, 1914-40 / _cKate Marsh
300			_ap. 1-29
504			_aNotes bibliogr.
520			_aThis article explores how the police and municipal authorities of Le Havre responded to the colonial others who passed through, or resided in, the Seine-Inférieure port between the outbreak of the First World War and the defeat of France in 1940. Interrogating how the police and urban authorities monitored migrants to the port, it reveals how Le Havre's imperial and transnational space was distinctive in terms of the peoples who established themselves in the port, the ways in which they forged links with other peripheral locations throughout the French empire, and how the local authorities attempted to control migrants and incomers from the French overseas empire. It highlights particularities of Le Havre's urban space - notably its lack of a university and prestigious lycées, its pre-1914 history of militant strike action, its role as France's main transatlantic port, and the presence of a small colonial population with a narrow social-economic profile - and shows how these particularities resulted in the enactment and sometimes neglect of national policies and agendas according to specific local priorities
650		4	_aPOLICE _91171
650		4	_aOUVRIER _91247
650		7	_aIMMIGRE _2 _91187
651		4	_aALGERIE _91263
651		4	_aMAROC _91085
651		4	_aFRANCE _91092
773	0		_tSocial History. - _gVol. 43, n. 1, 2017, p. 1-29. - _x0307-1022
856			_uhttp://www.fondation.org.ma/dsp/index/a661378-22
930			_a661378
931			_aa661378
990			_aBen Ali Rihab
035			_a1201708459
999			_c603199 _d603199