Medicine and the Saints: Science, Islam, and the Colonial Encounter in Morocco, 1877-1956

Abstract

* Foreword by Rajae El Aoued * Acknowledgments * Introduction: Colonial Embodiments * Chapter 1. Healing the Body, Healing the Umma: Sufi Saints and God's Law in a Corporeal City of Virtue * Chapter 2. Medicine and the Mission Civilisatrice: A Civilizing Science and the French Sociology of Islam in Algeria and Morocco, 1830-1912 * Chapter 3. The Many Deaths of Dr. Emile Mauchamp: Contested Sovereignties and Body Politics at the Court of the Sultans, 1877-1912 * Chapter 4. Frederic Le Play in Morocco? The Paradoxes of French Hygiene and Colonial Association in the Moroccan City, 1912-1937 * Chapter 5. Harem Medicine and the Sleeping Child: Law, Traditional Pharmacology, and the Gender of Medical Authority * Chapter 6. A Midwife to Modernity: The Biopolitics of Colonial Welfare and Birthing a Scientific Moroccan Nation, 1936-1956 * Epilogue. Epistemologies Embodied: Islam, France, and the Postcolonial * Notes * Bibliography * Index

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