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Eugénie Luce was a French schoolteacher who fled her husband and abandoned her family, migrating to Algeria in the early 1830s. By the mid-1840s she had become a major figure in debates around educational policies, insisting that women were a critical dimension of the French effort to effect a fusion of the races. To aid this fusion, she founded the first French school for Muslim girls in Algiers in 1845, which thrived until authorities cut off her funding in 1861. At this point, she switched from teaching spelling, grammar, and sewing, to embroidery—an endeavor that attracted the attention of prominent British feminists and gave her school a celebrated reputation for generations. The portrait of this remarkable woman reveals the role of women and girls in the imperial projects of the time and sheds light on why they have disappeared from the historical record since then.
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Rouen, Brest, Limoges, Aix-en-Provence, Toulouse..., c'est à une fuite vers le sud, une fuite en zigzag, que faisait penser récemment la carte des universités françaises dans lesquelles la recherche en linguistique hispanique avait donné lieu à des rencontres entre spécialistes. Contourné - évité ? - par l'ouest, Paris ne semblait pas avoir de place sur cette carte, il n'en va plus de même depuis les 8, 7 et 10 février 1996, c'est-à-dire depuis que s'est tenu à la Sorbonne le VIIe Colloque de Linguistique Hispanique. Venus pour l'occasion de presque toutes les universités françaises mais aussi de Belgique, d'Espagne et de Pologne, de nombreux chercheurs ont confronté leurs p...
LLBA contains abstracts of the world's literature in linguistics and language-related research, book abstracts, book review listings, and enhanced bibliographic citations of relevant dissertations." Related disciplines such as anthropology, education, ethnology, information science, medicine, and communications are covered. Also includes some reference to papers in published conference proceedings.
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