ممارسات الطب الشعبي الجزائري و تحدي الأطباء الفرنسيين في الفترة الاستعمارية : قراءة نقدية لمقال الطبيب بودان من خلال حولية الاستيطان الفرنسية 1847-1854

الملخص EN

The first attempts of medicine in Algeria were during the colonial period from 1830-1854, where the treatment was provided by a French military apparatus that ensured the service of foreign patients from French and Europeans, based on an integrated medical staff, according to what the French tours declared, following the exposure of the colonial settlements in the face of this danger, the French administration had to be vigilant and keen to intensify the efforts of doctors by establishing a health network represented by hospital institutions, civil clinics and mobile health annexes, in addition to ambulances that are sent to the most racist and populous areas the settlers and European soldiers, through writing many articles that serve the settlement project in Algiers and its suburbs, where one of the doctors called Boudin gave a detailed report in the form of an article on the importance of French medicine in the absence of Algerian medicine, but the Algerian society was sticking to the so-called medicine folk and traditional treatment for fear of the conspiracies of the French enemy, which was sponsored by missionaries.