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11	Tourisme et colonisation en Indochine 1898-1939 Demay, Aline 05 1900 (has links) Comment le tourisme s’est-il développé dans un territoire en pleine expansion coloniale ? Comment tourisme et colonisation se sont-ils conjugués ? Quel lien peut-on établir entre ces deux dynamiques ? C’est ce à quoi cette thèse tente de répondre en démontrant l’instrumentalisation du tourisme par les politiques coloniales. Elle se divise en sept chapitres abordant successivement le transfert des pratiques touristiques de l’Europe à l’Indochine, leurs implantations, leurs intégrations aux politiques de mise en valeur des années 1920, les conséquences spatiales de leurs implantations (construction de voies de communication et d’hébergements hôteliers) et la communication instaurée par l’Etat pour promouvoir l’Indochine comme une destination touristique auprès des Indochinois comme des touristes étrangers. / How did tourism develop in a rapidly expanding colonial territory? How were tourism and colonization combined? What links were established between these two processes? These are the questions that this thesis addresses by demonstrating the exploitation of tourism by colonial policies. This thesis is divided into seven chapters dealing successively with the transfer of European tourism practices to Indochina, their location, their integration into the politics of territorial development in the 1920s, the spatial consequences of their implementation (construction of roads and hotel accommodation), and the attempts of the State to promote Indochina as a touristic destination for both Indochinese and foreign tourists alike. Tourisme Tourism Colonisation Colonization Indochine Indochina Pratiques touristiques Tourism practices Stations climatiques Tourist resorts Propagande Propaganda Etat colonial Colonial state
12	Living Under Security Certificates: Experiences of Securitization of Detainees and their Families Wadhawan, Subhah 06 December 2018 (has links) Security and race have historically been entangled in the politics of nation-building, whereby national security discourses have constructed the ‘public’ whom it should protect as ‘white’ while demonizing persons of colour as a threat to that public. In the current war against terrorism, these racialized discourses, underwritten by a colonial logic, have materialized through the symbolic and literal displacement of Muslim persons. Under this imperative of national security, both existing and novel legislations have either been suspended, contorted, or implemented to be used against Muslims, or anyone who visibly appears Muslim. Security certificates are one of such judicial tools. This thesis seeks to explore the experiences of securitization, analyzing how this legislation strips the subjects of the security certificate program of their legal rights and social connectedness. To explore this, I interviewed three of the five men from the ‘Secret Trial Five’ cases and some of their family members. I investigate how securitization manifests in the lives of those who have been securitized, exploring the practices that are used to maintain and reinforce the othering and the displacement of Muslim populations. Security Certificates Families Secret Trial 5 Chinese Head Tax Japanese Internment Canadian National Identity Lived experiences National Belonging Colonial State Colonization Qualitative interviews Social Death Civil Death State of Exception Securitization Racialization War on terror Experiencs of Muslims within Canada Exclusion Othering Moral indifference Mohamed Harkat Adil Charkoui Hassan Almrei Mahmoud Jaballah Mohamed Zeki Mahjoub House surveillance Body Relationships

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Tourisme et colonisation en Indochine 1898-1939

Living Under Security Certificates: Experiences of Securitization of Detainees and their Families