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Full Description
The End of French Rule in Cameroon is a study of the decolonization movement in Cameroon. It analyzes the reforms introduced by France in Cameroon after World War II, the circumstances surrounding the unsuccessful attempt of the UPC to seize independence by force, and the subsequent eradication of this party by an alliance of Franco-Cameroonian forces. The book shows the length that the French were prepared to go in order to leave Cameroon in the hands of a government that would be sympathetic to their interests. The research is based upon documents found in Cameroon, France, and the United States. It will expand the existing limited literature in English on the historiography of Cameroon and will also be useful for instructors teaching courses related to modern and contemporary Africa in general and decolonization in (French) black Africa in particular, as well as all interested in these subjects.
Contents
Chapter 1 List of Acronyms
Chapter 2 Preface
Chapter 3 Introduction
Chapter 4 1. Political and Economic Development in Cameroon in the Post War Era (1946-1956)
Chapter 5 2. The Implementation of the Loi Cadre (1957)
Chapter 6 3. The Recognition of Cameroon's Option for Independence (1958)
Chapter 7 4. The Transition and Transfer of Power (1959-1960)
Chapter 8 Conclusion
Chapter 9 Bibliography
Chapter 10 Index
Chapter 11 About the Author
