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AbadieFeyguine, Hélène: 1881–?; Russian­ born doctor who lived in Algeria. She focused on Algerian women; medical disserta tion on the “Medical Assistance of Native Women in Algeria” at the University of Montpellier in 1905. Aboab, Joseph: 1894–?; born in Oran. French neurologist; medical disserta tion on “Neurosyphilis in Native Muslims of North Africa” at the University of Algiers in 1921. Amat, Charles: Doctor in the French army. Wrote a book on the situa tion of the M’zab region in Algeria in 1888, where he established part of the medical service. Ammar, Sleïm: 1927 – 1999; Tunisian psychiatrist. Assistant physician at the Manouba Psychiatric Hospital in Tunis under Pierre Maréschal and Tahar Ben Soltane; from 1960 to 1988 Chief Physician and director at the Razi Hospital (formerly Manouba Psychiatric Hospital); he was also professor of Psychiatry and Medical Psychology at the Medical Faculty of the University of Tunis. Richard Keller called him “Tunisia’s most prominent psychiatrist in the postcolonial era”. He published articles on a variety of subjects, but in the context of this book, only those published before Tunisian independence or with a historical perspective are relevant. In 1955, for example, he wrote an article on the “Assistance of Lunatics in Tunisia” for the Journal Informa tion Psychiatrique. He also wrote a series of articles on “Ethnopsychiatry and Transcultural Psychiatry” for the Journal Tunisie Médicale in the 1970s; and in 1987, he wrote a chapter on the “History of Maghrebi Psychiatry” for the “Psychiatric Handbook of the Maghrebi Practi tioner”, edited by the Tunisian psychiatrist Saïda Douki, the Moroccan psychiatrist Driss Moussaoui and the Algerian psychiatrist Farid Kacha. Arène, SextiusPierre: 1888 – 1977; lived in Tunisia from an early age. French psychiatrist. He went to the Military School of Health in Lyon. Psychiatric disserta tion on the “Criminality in Arabs from a Medico­ Legal Point of View in Tunisia” at the University in Lyon in 1913. Was a major­ general in World War II. Armand, Adolphe: French military doctor; studied at the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Montpellier. Wrote a book on “Medical Algeria” in 1854. Arrii, Don Côme: 1900–?; French psychiatrist. Psychiatric disserta tion on “Criminal Impulsivity among Native Algerians“ at the University of Algiers in 1926; student of Antoine Porot. His was one of the first psychiatric disserta tions at the newly created institute of General and Medical

Appendix A: Mini- Biographies of Colonial Authors on Insanity among North African Muslims