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Imperial Powers and Humanitarian Interventions: The Zanzibar Sultanate, Britain, and France in the I
I: The right of visit, the French flag, and the repression of the slave trade in Zanzibar
The repression of the slave trade: An impossible mission?
Zanzibar dhows and the elusive Indian Ocean slave trade
A titanic task: the official abolitionist discourse confronted with the reality of the repression
The paradoxes of British imperial hegemony at sea or David versus Goliath
Notes
The French flag in the Indian Ocean: Myth or reality?
Dhows under the French flag: evils under French colours?
French dhows: vehicles of a new imperial order in the Indian Ocean
The role played by the French flag in the Indian Ocean slave trade 1860-1900
Notes
Dhows and the Indian Ocean slave trade: International law or imperial politics?
The right of visit: humanitarianism or imperialism?
The French flag and the right of visit: a problem of international law
French ‘engagés’ and British liberated slaves: the terrible paradoxes of freedom and labour in the age of abolition and empire
Notes
II: Empire and humanitarian action in Zanzibar: A troublesome relationship
A British Vice-Admiralty Court in Zanzibar: Sovereignty and imperial interference
A Vice-Admiralty Court in Zanzibar: interference in the name of humanity?
Anti-slavery and imperial strategies or the making of a British Sultan in Zanzibar
The unexpected consequences of anti-slavery
Notes
The Bartle Frere mission and the 1873 treaty: Humanitarian or imperial diplomacy?
The British government: a reluctant abolitionist under the pressure of public opinion
A diplomatic failure or a victory of gunboat diplomacy?
Another step towards colonisation?
Notes
The 1889 Zanzibar blockade: An international humanitarian intervention or an apogee of imperialism?
Launching the Zanzibar blockade: humanitarian rhetoric and imperial politics
‘Philanthropy or business’?
Humanitarian intervention or colonial repression?
Notes
III: Zanzibar’s contribution to international law and humanitarian operations
The 1890 Brussels Conference: An apogee of imperial or humanitarian politic?
The influence of the Zanzibar blockade over the Brussels Conference
Freedom of the seas or freedom of all men?
The international repression of the slave trade: a failure?
Notes
The Hague international arbitration: The end of an old controversy?
Imperial rivalry and anti-slavery in the Persian Gulf
‘French protégés’ and French flags of convenience: the revival of an old controversy
Flags of convenience: anti-slavery, international law, and imperial rule
Notes
Anti-slave trade policies and the ‘Cause of Humanity’ or the shaping of a new humanitarian intervention theory in international law
Abolitionism, anti-slavery, and ‘interventions for humanity’: Zanzibar and beyond
The triumph of the laws and the rights humanity?
Anti-slavery and ‘crime against humanity’ in the late nineteenth century: forerunners of twentieth century human rights?
Notes
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