Titlebook: British and French Colonialism in Africa, Asia and the Middle East; Connected Empires ac James R. Fichter Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if appli

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From Slaves to Gum: Colonial Trade and French-British Rivalry in Eighteenth-Century SenegambiaBritish control. This chapter examines this late-eighteenth-century contest in the context of the changing political economy of the region, as the slave trade waned (the transatlantic slave trade was in decline in Senegambia by the 1770s) and as both powers turned to gum, which appeared to have important uses in European industry.

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A Second “Fashoda”? Britain, India, and a French “Threat” in Oman at the End of the Nineteenth Centu new “Fashoda” in the sea of Oman. Resolved at France’s expense, this affair stands as an illustration of the strategic importance of Oman and the Gulf during the age of New Imperialism and of British India’s political autonomy from London.

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,Grundlagen eines Marketing für Regionen,t included steamship networks, coaling stations, and diplomatic agreements. By the turn of the twentieth century, the two sides became mutually dependent and mutually threatening in this shared maritime space, neither willing to risk losing vital sea lanes.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-08720-5French East Asiatic Company. Mainly operated for French prestige, the service reflected the strong economic dependence of Kwang-chow-wan on Hong Kong and the territory’s repositioning from a rival to a satellite of the British colony.