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Si Paris est célèbre dans le monde entier pour ses monuments, son architecture, ses grands couturiers et sa vie culturelle, certains de ses aspects demeurent néanmoins méconnus. De Paris vu par les artistes à la pollution de l’air, en passant par les évolutions de ses habitants et son histoire linguistique, politique et administrative, c’est une vision inédite de la Ville Lumière qui nous est donnée à lire au fil des pages de ce volume de l’UTLS. Contributions de Pierre Beckouche, Yves Caristan, Michel Carmona, Guy Chemla, Jean-Louis Cohen, Arlette Farge, Frédéric Gaussen, Audry Jean-Marie, Anthony Lodge, Jacques Moret, Jean-Marie Mouchel, Philippe Nivet, Frédéric Péchenard, Jacques Reda, Robert Vautard.
Tells the story of the author's father, Vidal Nahoum, the Sephardic Jews, and of Europe.
Settler relations and identities in colonial Algeria -- The unmaking of the colony -- From newcomers to incipient constituency -- New political configurations -- Gaullism loses ground -- Building a base for the National Front -- The far right organizes in the Var -- A city under the far right -- Discourse and politics -- Transmitting a far right affinity -- Holding off the National Front.
As well as providing a detailed biography of Le Pen, the leader of the National Front in France, this book also explores the wider development of the extreme right as a significant intellectual and political force within France.
Memories of Post-Imperial Nations presents the first transnational comparison of Great Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Portugal, Italy and Japan, all of whom lost or 'decolonized' their overseas empires after 1945. Since the empires of the world crumbled, the post-imperial nations have been struggling to come to terms with the present, and as recall sets in 'wars of memory' have arisen, leading to a process of collective 'editing'. As these nations rebuild themselves they shed old characteristics and acquire new ones, looking at new orientations. This book brings together varying perspectives with historians and political scientists of these nations attempting to bind memory and its experience of different post-imperial nations.
In recent years European states have turned toward more austere political regimes, entailing budget cuts, deregulation of labour markets, restrictions of welfare systems, securitization of borders and new regimes of migration and citizenship. In the wake of such changes, new forms of social inclusion and exclusion appear that are justified through a reactivation of differences of race, class and gender. Against this backdrop, this collection investigates contemporary understandings of history and cultural memory. In doing so, the reader will join the leading European contributors of this title in examining how crisis and decline in contemporary Europe trigger a selective forgetting and remod...
Reconciliation between political antagonists who went to war against each other is not a natural process. Hostility toward an enemy only slowly abates and the political resolution of a conflict is not necessarily followed by the immediate pacification of society and reconciliation among individuals. Under what conditions can a combatant be brought to understand the motivations of his enemies, consider them as equals, and develop a new relationship, going so far as to even forgive them? By comparing the experiences of veterans of the South African and Franco-Algerian conflicts, Laetitia Bucaille seeks to answer this question. She begins by putting the postconflict and postcolonial order that ...
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