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  1. 13 de abr. de 2023 · By Nuala Caomhánach, Doctoral Candidate, New York University Featured image by Sam Nystrom Costales DreamWorks Animation’s 2005 film, Madagascar, is the story of four animal BFFs that leave Central Park Zoo in Manhattan only to get re-captured at Grand Central Station and “deported” back to the “wild.” The film’s four mammal protagonists are then loaded

  2. French Colonial Era, 1894-1960. The French largely ended the attempts of Malagasy rulers to stymie foreign influence by declaring a protectorate over the entire island in 1894. A protectorate over ...

  3. The depth and breadth of Madagascar’s biodiversity—the product of millions of years of evolution in relative isolation —is still being uncovered. We report a recent acceleration in the scientific description of species but many remain relatively unknown, particularly fungi and most invertebrates.

  4. Colonialism, Independence, and One-Man Rule. By 1904 the French fully controlled the island. Under the French, who governed the Malagasy through a divide-and-rule policy, development was concentrated in the Tananarive region, and thus the Merina benefited most from colonial rule.

  5. 20 de jun. de 2024 · In Madagascar, two major conferences were organized as a direct consequence of the UNESCO project: the first, held in Antananarivo in 1996, commemorated the 100th anniversary of the colonial abolition and was mostly concerned with documenting past slavery and its legacy in the present; the second, held in Toamasina in 1999, addressed the topic of slavery and the slave trade on the East Coast.

  6. 18 de feb. de 2022 · The consequences of colonialism are “still being felt to this day”, Chef de Cabinet Courtenay Rattray told the Special Committee on Decolonization on Friday. Speaking on behalf of Secretary-General António Guterres, he also reminded the participants of the challenges which face the so-called Non-Self-Governing Territories which remain ...

  7. Madagascar: Sixty Years of French Control. " The sleeping giant that is Madagascar has been awakened ," writes this author . As he evaluates the problem, " Distance no longer makes it impractical for Madagascar to become a self-governing unit in the French Republic ." He believes that " if France accepts seriously the principle of partnership ...