Guns, culture and moors : racial perceptions, cultural Impact and the Moroccan participation in the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939)
著者
書誌事項
Guns, culture and moors : racial perceptions, cultural Impact and the Moroccan participation in the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939)
（Routledge/Cañada Blanch studies in contemporary Spain, 21）
Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, 2018
- : hbk
大学図書館所蔵 全2件
注記
Includes bibliographic references (p.[247]-256) and index
収録内容
- Combat and Life in the Army
- A military overview of the Spanish Civil War and the role of the Moroccan troops
- The Moroccans on the battlefield
- The Moroccan and his army
- Women and Religion. Moroccans and the Spanish Society
- Victims, wives and concubines. Relations between Moroccan troops and Spanish women
- Moros y Cristianos. Religious aspects of the participation of Moroccan soldiers in the war
- The Moroccan as Enemy, the Moroccan as "Brother"
- The Republic and the Moroccans
- To be Spanish, to be Moroccan
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The history of the Moroccan troops in the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) is the story of an encounter between two culturally and ethnically different people, and the attempts by both sides, Moroccan and Spanish, to take control of this contact. This book shows to what extent colonials could participate in negotiating limits and taboos rather than being only on the receiving end of them. The examination of this encounter, in its military, religious, as well as sexual aspects, sheds new light on colonial relations, and on how unique or typical the Spanish colonial case is in comparison to other European ones.
目次
Introduction
Part I: Combat and life in the army
1. A military overview of the Spanish Civil War and the role of the Moroccan troops
2. The Moroccans on the battlefield
3. The Moroccan and his army
Part II: Women and religion: the Moroccans and Spanish society
4. Victims, wives and concubines: relations between Moroccan troops and Spanish women
5. Moros y Cristianos: religious aspects of the participation of Moroccan soldiers in the war
Part III: The Moroccan as enemy, the Moroccan as 'Brother'
6. The Republic and the Moroccans
7. To be Spanish, to be Moroccan
Conclusions
Appendices
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