1st Edition

Egypt, 1798-1952 (RLE Egypt) Her Advance Towards a Modern Identity

By J.C.B. Richmond Copyright 1977
4 Pages
by Routledge

272 Pages
by Routledge

4 Pages
by Routledge

Egypt was the first of the Arab-speaking Muslim countries to come into close contact with modern European states. The experience was not a particularly happy one. It resulted in political and economic subjugation and in the breakdown of her traditional culture and society: but it led also to her emancipation from the Ottoman Empire and to the eventual development of a modern and autonomous... Read more

Illustrations.  Maps.  Ottoman Sultans of the Period.  Valis, Khedives, Sultans and Kings of Egypt of the House of Mohamed Aly.  Preface.  1. Prologue  2. The French in Egypt, 1798-1801  3. Mohamed Aly  3.1. The climb to power, 1801-1811  3.2. The early expansion and the Greek campaign, 1811-1831  3.3. The Egyptian base  4. The European Takeover, 1841-1879  4.1. Two valis and a khedive  4.2. The legal conditions  4.3. The integration of Egypt into world trade  4.4. The Suez Canal  4.5. The debt  4.6. The deposition of Isma’il  4.7. Accompanying social and educational change  5. The Law of Liquidation and the Arabist Movement, 1879-1882  6. The Reign of Evelyn Baring, Lord Cromer, 1883-1907  6.1. Finance, diplomacy and administration  6.2. The Sudan  6.3. The nationalist revival  7. Egypt after Cromer, 1907-1918  7.1. The liberalization experiment  7.2. The restoration of paternalism  7.3. The impact of World War I  8. Egypt’s British Problem, 1918-1936  8.1. The posing of the problem (a) the 1919 rebellion (b) the Milner mission  8.2. The working out of the problem  9. The Lingering Death of Constitutional Monarchy, 1936-1952  9.1. Its constitutional weaknesses  9.2. The course and effect of World War II in Egypt  9.3. The last seven years, 1945-1952  10. Epilogue.  A Note on Transliteration.  Glossary.  Bibliography.  Index.

Biography

Richmond, J.C.B.