• General introduction
• In search of a definition of morality in European patent law
• Patent moralities and their traditional adjudications : a critique
• Decision-making in morally controversial biotechnological patent applications
• The participatory budget in Brazil
• Recommendations for reform and conclusion.

This book critiques the decision-making process in Article 53(a) of the European Patent Convention. To date, such decisions have been taken at high levels of expertise without much public involvement. The book eschews traditional solutions, such as those found within legislative, judicial and patent office realms and instead develops a radical blueprint for how these decisions can be put to the public. By examining wide-scale models of participatory democracy and deliberation, this book fills a significant gap in the literature. It will be invaluable for patent lawyers, academics, practitioners and intellectual property and patent officials.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The legacy of "Film Europe": DEFA's coproductions with France
• Film exchange beyond the Bans: Erich Mehl's partnership with DEFA
• Competing with the West, running with the East: creating utopia in DEFA artistic production units
• Writing together: DEFA's biopics in the context of European cinema
• Epilogue: Heritage, continuity, and collaboration.

"From their very inception, European cinemas undertook collaborative ventures in an attempt to cultivate a transnational "Film-Europe." In the postwar era, it was DEFA, the state cinema of East Germany, that emerged as a key site for cooperative practices. Despite the significant challenges that the Cold War created for collaboration, DEFA sought international prestige through various initiatives. These ranged from film exchange in occupied Germany to partnerships with Western producers, and from coproductions with Eastern European studios to strategies for film co-authorship. Uniquely positioned between East and West, DEFA proved a crucial mediator among European cinemas during a period of profound political division"-- Provided by publisher.

• Machine generated contents note: Part I. Constitutional Identity Introduced and its EU Law Dimension;
• 1. Constitutional Identity Introduced Christian Calliess and Gerhard van der Schyff;
• 2. Article 4(2) TEU as a Vehicle for National Constitutional Identity in the Shared European Legal System Anita Schnettger; Part II. Constitutional Identity and its Member State Law Dimension;
• 3. Constitutional Identity in Austria: Basic Principles and Identity beyond the Abolition of Nobility Georg Lienbacher and Matthias Lukan;
• 4. Constitutional Identity in Belgium: A Thing of Mystery Elke Cloots;
• 5. Constitutional Identity in the Czech Republic: A New Twist on an Old Fashioned Idea? David Kosař and Ladislav Vyhnánek;
• 6. Constitutional Identity in Denmark: Extracting Constitutional Identity in the Context of a Restrained Supreme Court and a Strong Legislator Helle Krunke;
• 7. Constitutional Identity in France: Vices and
• Above All
• Virtues François-Xavier Millet;
• 8. Constitutional Identity in Germany: One for Three or Three in One? Christian Calliess;
• 9. Constitutional Identity in Ireland: National and Popular Sovereignty as Checks on European Integration Eoin Daly;
• 10. Constitutional Identity in Italy: Institutional Disagreements at a Time of Political Change Federico Fabbrini and Oreste Pollicino;
• 11. Constitutional Identity in the Netherlands: Sailing with Others Ernst Hirsch Ballin; 12.Constitutional Identity in Poland: Is the Emperor Putting on the Old Clothes of Sovereignty? Anna Śledzińska-Simon and Michał Ziółkowski;
• 13. Constitutional Identity in Spain: Commitment to European Integration Without Giving up the Essence of the Constitution José Martín y Pérez de Nanclares;
• 14. Constitutional Identity in the United Kingdom: An Evolving Concept Paul Craig; Part III. Comparative Constitutional Identity and Multilevel Constitutionalism;
• 15. Member States of the European Union, Constitutions and Identity: A Comparative Perspective Gerhard van der Schyff;
• 16. The Protection of Constitutional Identity in a Europe of Multilevel Constitutionalism Christian Calliess and Anita Schnettger.

"The constitutional identity of the Member States is a topic of increasing importance in understanding the interaction between the EU and its Member States. This is because the EU is enjoined to respect the constitutional identities of its Member States in accordance with Article 4(2) TEU. There is also a trend among Member States to articulate their constitutional identities, in particular in relation to European integration. In this regard, this volume fills a need in scholarship by presenting critical analyses of the constitutional identities of selected Member States. Leading and well-placed experts contribute country studies on a range of states, which are compared using a framework that can be applied to other Member States as well. The analyses and comparison of Member States' constitutional identities take place in the context of the EU's multilevel architecture"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction
• Geography of transboundary river basins
• Theories of conflict and cooperation over transboundary river basins
• Laws of transboundary water governance
• Institutions of transboundary water governance
• Emerging challenges to transboundary water governance
• Transboundary river basins in the European Union and the impacts of the Anthropocene
• Transboundary water governance in the European Union
• Why, what, how? : the assessment framework
• The resilience of transboundary water governance within the European Union : a legal and institutional analysis
• Adaptive capacity of EU transboundary water governance : the dynamic dimension of resilience
• Conclusions
• Recommendations.

This book provides the first comprehensive assessment of the various issues faced by countries in the European Union, where progressing climate change and urbanization pose significant cooperative challenges in a large number of river basins. Conducting a thorough analysis of the intricate web of EU water governance, it reveals that the hydropolitical stability of the European Union is already at risk. Further, given the structural nature of the shortcomings in EU water policy-e.g. the rigidity of the EU's founding treaties or the institutional complacency of the European Commission-the book argues that these risks are likely to turn into sources of prolonged conflict, unless EU decision-making bodies take steps to address the new hydrological realities early on.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

"Knowledge and the Early Modern City uses case studies from the sixteenth to the eighteenth centuries to examine the relationships between knowledge and the city and how these changed in a period when the nature and conception of both was drastically transformed. Providing the ideal starting point for those seeking to understand the role of urban institutions, actors and spaces in the production of knowledge and the development of the so-called 'modern' knowledge society, this is the perfect resource for students and scholars of early modern history and knowledge"-- Provided by publisher.

• Preface
• Chapter 1: Introduction
• Chapter 2: Mapping Populism
• Chapter 3: Should We Stay or Should We Go? European Immigration, Globalization, and Brexit
• Chapter 4: Reality Bites: The Unexpected Victory of Donald Trump
• Chapter 5: Two Steps Forward and One Step Back? Marine Le Pen and the National Front in France
• Chapter 6: When in Rome . . . Populism and the Five Star Movement in Italy
• Chapter 7: Conclusion References.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Brexit. Trump. LePen. The Five Star Movement. The recent success of populist movements and politicians is extraordinary, though the rise of populism is understandable in light of increasing political polarization, disappointing politicians, and exhausting election campaigns. With the future trajectory of democracy uncertain, two important questions remain unanswered. How did we get here? And why did we get here? Exploring how and why populism succeeded, John Agnew and Michael Shin consider the reasons for the Brexit vote, who voted-and who did not vote -for Donald Trump and Marine Le Pen, and the rise of an Italian populist government, Through comparative geographical analyses, the authors literally and figuratively map the rise of populism across the United Kingdom, the United States, France, and Italy. Geography tells us who the people are who have supported populism and the limits and possibilities of its claim to represent all of "the people, " wherever they are. Organized around recurring central themes of turnout, leadership, and media, and using compelling maps, their book encourages thought and discussion on an increasingly important topic-and on the future of democracy itself.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Notes on Contributors xi
• Introduction 1 Benjamin Schewel and Erin K. Wilson
• I.1 The Varieties of Secularism 3
• I.2 Imagining `Europe' 4
• I.3 Chapter Summary 5
• Note 11
• References 11
• Part I Conceptual Frameworks 13
• 1 Religion in European Society: The Factors to Take into Account 15 Grace Davie and Erin K. Wilson
• 1.1 Cultural Heritage 16
• 1.2 The Historic Churches 16
• 1.3 From Obligation to Consumption 18
• 1.4 New Arrivals 21
• 1.5 Secular Reactions 22
• 1.6 The Influence of Neoliberalism 24
• 1.7 Is Europe an Exceptional Case? 25
• 1.8 `Global War on Terror' and Associated Discourse 26
• 1.9 Gathering the Threads 27
• Notes 28
• References 28
• 2 What's Wrong with Secularization? 31 Benjamin Schewel
• 2.1 The Seven Basic Claims Investigated 32
• 2.2 Conclusion 42
• Key Points for Researchers and Policymakers 43
• Notes 44
• References 44
• Part II Religion and the Public Sphere in Europe 49
• 3 Religion's Place in Ethical and Political Discourse 51 Joseph A. Camilleri
• 3.1 The Changing European Mosaic 52
• 3.2 The `Islam' Conundrum: Challenge and Opportunity 54
• 3.3 Contending Discourses 56
• 3.4 More Promising Pathways 60
• References 65
• 4 Culture, Conflict, and Constitutional Right: Representations of Religion in the Daily Press 69 Mia Loevheim
• 4.1 Introduction 69
• 4.2 A New Visibility of Religion: Post?Secularity or Mediatization? 70
• 4.3 Increased Visibility of Religion: Empirical Findings 71
• 4.4 Framing Religion 73
• 4.4.1 Conflict 74
• 4.4.2 Culture 75
• 4.4.3 Constitutional Right 75
• 4.5 Religion, Post?Secularity, and Mediatization: Interpreting the Findings 78
• 4.6 Key Points and Recommendations for Researchers 79
• 4.7 Key Points for Policy?Makers 80
• 4.8 Key Points for Media Practitioners 80
• Notes 80
• References 81
• 5 Patterns of Regulation of Religion in Europe 83 Paul Rasor
• 5.1 European Context 83
• 5.2 Six Examples of Regulation 85
• 5.2.1 Denmark 85
• 5.2.1.1 Religion in Schools 86
• 5.2.1.2 Religious and Clothing and Symbols 86
• 5.2.2 Poland 86
• 5.2.2.1 Religion in Schools 87
• 5.2.2.2 Religious Clothing and Symbols 87
• 5.2.3 Italy 87
• 5.2.3.1 Religion in Schools 88
• 5.2.3.2 Religious Clothing and Symbols 89
• 5.2.4 Czech Republic 89
• 5.2.4.1 Religion in Schools 90
• 5.2.4.2 Religious Clothing and Symbols 90
• 5.2.5 The Netherlands 91
• 5.2.5.1 Religion in Schools 91
• 5.2.5.2 Religious Clothing and Symbols 91
• 5.2.6 France 92
• 5.2.6.1 Religion in Schools 92
• 5.2.6.2 Religious Clothing and Symbols 93
• 5.3 Conclusion 93
• Questions and Suggestions for Researchers and Policymakers 94
• Notes 95
• References 96
• 6 Faith?based Organizations in Europe 99 Jeffrey Haynes
• 6.1 Introduction: FBOs in Europe 99
• 6.2 FBOs and the EU: From Marginalization to Significance 100
• 6.3 FBOs and Welfare Provision in Europe 104
• 6.4 Conclusion 106
• Notes 107
• References 108
• 7 The Religious Dimensions of Contemporary European Populism 111 Renee Wagenvoorde
• 7.1 The Rise of Populism in Europe 112
• 7.2 Populism in Public Discourse 112
• 7.3 Populism in Academic Literature 114
• 7.4 Populism, Religion, and Identity 115
• 7.4.1 The Role of Religion in Populist Self?conceptions 115
• 7.4.2 Populists' Rejection of Islam 117
• 7.5 Good vs Bad Populism 118
• 7.6 Conclusion 119
• 7.6.1 Recommendations for Researchers and Policymakers 120
• References120
• 8 Gender: Religion, Secularism, and Women's Empowerment 125 Kim Knibbe and Brenda Bartelink
• 8.1 Introduction 125
• 8.2 Understanding Religion in Modern Society: Beyond the Secularization Thesis 126
• 8.3 The Gendered Division Between Public and Private 128
• 8.4 Religion and Gender: Current Research 130
• 8.5 Majority-Minority Relations 132
• 8.6 New Research Agendas 133
• 8.7 Policymakers: Recommendations 134
• 8.7.1 Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights 134
• 8.7.2 Public Health Risks: HIV? and Homo?healings 135
• 8.8 Conclusion 137
• Notes 138
• References 138
• Part III Global Interconnections 143
• 9 Religion and Peacebuilding in the European Union 145 Megan K. Shore and Scott T. Kline
• 9.1 Religious Conflict Resolution: An Introduction 146
• 9.2 Religion, Peacebuilding, and Religious Conflict Resolution in Europe 151
• 9.2.1 Secularization 152
• 9.2.2 The European Union 153
• 9.3 Conclusion 154
• Note 155
• References 155
• 10 Radicalization and Religion 159 Liam Stephens and Stijn Sieckelinck
• 10.1 The Meaning and Use of Radicalization as a Concept 160
• 10.2 Utilizing Radicalization in Practice 161
• 10.2.1 Ideology 162
• 10.2.2 Environment 163
• 10.2.3 Psychological Processes 164
• 10.3 Identity and Agency 165
• Note 167
• References 167
• 11 Universal Freedom of Religion or Belief: A Reality Check Through the Lens of the EU Guidelines 171 Michael Wiener
• 11.1 Regional Challenges to the Universal Freedom of Religion or Belief 172
• 11.1.1 Violence 173
• 11.1.2 Freedom of Expression 173
• 11.1.3 Promotion of Respect for Diversity and Tolerance 174
• 11.1.4 Discrimination 175
• 11.1.5 Changing or Leaving One's Religion or Belief 176
• 11.1.6 Manifestation of Religion or Belief 176
• 11.2 External-Internal Consistency: A Reality Check Concerning EU Member States 177
• 11.2.1 Violence 177
• 11.2.2 Freedom of Expression 178
• 11.2.3 Promotion of Respect for Diversity and Tolerance 178
• 11.2.4 Discrimination 179
• 11.2.5 Changing or Leaving One's Religion or Belief 180
• 11.2.6 Manifestation of Religion or Belief 180
• 11.3 Concluding Remarks 180
• Note 181
• References 182
• 12 Between Solidarity and Exclusion: Religious Dimensions of Immigration and Asylum in Europe 183 Kat Eghdamian
• 12.1 (Mis)Assumptions About Religion and Immigration 184
• 12.2 Security First: Religion, Immigration, and Geopolitical Hostility 186
• 12.3 Changing Notions of Us and Them: Immigration, Integration, and Religious Identity 187
• 12.4 Concluding Remarks and Key Recommendations 190
• References 191
• 13 Southern?Led Faith?based Responses to Refugees: Insights for the Global North 195 Elena Fiddian?Qasmiyeh and Julia Pacitto
• 13.1 Introduction 195
• 13.2 Localizing - and `Faithing' - Debates on Southern?led Responses to Displacement 196
• 13.3 Hegemonic Humanitarianism Defined and Critiqued 199
• 13.4 Writing the `Other' into Humanitarian Discourse 201
• 13.5 Southern State and Civil Society Responses to Syrian Refugees' Displacement 202
• 13.6 Humanitarian Refugees: Views from the Thai?Myanmar Border Camp 203
• 13.7 Conclusions 205
• 13.7.1 Recommendations for Researchers 207
• 13.7.2 Recommendations for Policymakers 207
• Notes 207
• References 210
• Index 215.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

A contemporary examination of the role of religion in the European public sphere and beyond Although the role of religion has arguably declined in the societies of Western and Northern Europe, religious participation in other parts of the continent and among growing immigrant communities remains an important aspect of daily life. Recent years have seen a resurgence of religion in the public sphere, prompting many researchers to view European secularism as an outlier in this global trend. Religion and European Society: A Primer presents recent academic literature that explores key developments and current debates in the field, covering topics such as changing patterns of belief, religion across the political spectrum, and development and humanitarian aid. Articles written by leading scholars draw from well-established findings to help readers contemplate the role of religion in public life, understand the assumptions and underpinnings of the secular worldview, and develop new ways of thinking about global issues relevant to contemporary global affairs. Each theme is addressed by several articles to provide readers with diverse, sometimes competing perspectives. This volume offers concepts and ideas that can be used in various policy, practitioner, and academic settings-clarifying overarching concepts and trends rather than analyzing specific policy issues that can quickly become outdated. Addresses issues of contemporary importance such as demographic changes in religious observance, increased immigration, the emergence of new religious movements, and changes in more established religions Explores the ethical and philosophical concepts as well as the practical, everyday consequences of European post-secularism Challenges widespread assumptions about the secular nature of the modern public sphere Offers analytical tools as well as practical policy recommendations on a range of issues including media, regulation, gender, conflict and peacebuilding, immigration and humanitarianism. Designed to move research findings from academic journals to the realm of public discourse, Religion and European Society: A Primer is a valuable source of information for practitioners within and outside of Europe of religious studies, politics, and international affairs.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The trials of victory : France, Britain and disarmament after the Great War
• Allies of yesterday : Britain in 1929
• Security is the guardian of peace : France in 1929
• An opening clash : reparations and the Rhineland
• Alternative paths : European union, international arbitration and general disarmament at the League Assembly
• The battle of London : the continuing pursuit of naval disarmament
• The problems of 1930 : the Rhineland, arbitration and European union
• Enfin désarmement : the Preparatory Commission concludes
• Annus terribilis : 1931 as a year of crisis
• Missed opportunity : preparing for the World Disarmament Conference
• Collapsing centre : the World Disarmament Conference, 1932-33.

"Strange Allies is based upon extensive research in British and French archives, as well as in the archives of the League of Nations in Geneva. The book's focus on 1929-31 in particular makes a major contribution to the international history of the interwar period by re-examining the security and strategic policies of the second Labour government in Britain and of foreign minister Aristide Briand in the post-Locarno years in France. For 1931-33, the book looks at the impact of the great financial and economic crisis of 1931 on security and disarmament planning in Britain and France. It then considers the impact of the Anglo-French relationship on the instability of Europe and on the failure of the World Disarmament Conference"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction. Demain la paix
• La grippe "espagnole", quels retentissements
• Le troisième front : les finances publiques et la Grande Guerre. Le cas de la France et de l'Allemagne : un étonnant parallélisme des formes
• Le Treasury britannique, la Banque d'Angleterre et la planification de la reconstruction : 1918 année charnière
• Clemenceau et Lloyd George ou la mésentente cordiale
• Laval et Clemenceau : un socialiste français face aux projets de paix en 1918
• Les cloches sonneront-elles la libération de la France septentrionale ?
• Le retour des Provinces perdues. La "désannexion" de 1918
• 23 Avril 1918 : St George's Day
• OPERATION ZO : une opération suicide ?
• Le moral des troupes françaises en 1918 à travers les archives du contrôle postal
• L'Action française, la République et le prix du sang
• La part du combattant
• Le clergé catholique français dans la Grande Guerre
• L'indépendance de la Pologne vue par la presse régionale du Grand Ouest
• Médias et sorties de guerre : La place des médias dans les violences populaires de novembre 1918 en Belgique
• Hindenburg et la dictature militaire
• La fin de l'empire ou l'impossible naissance de l'Autriche
• Le traité de Brest-Litovsk. 3 mars 1918
• Paix et Ralliement. Ignaz Seipel et le parti chrétien social (1918-1922)
• "I do not believe in the use of war to benefit art" : Austrian arts and artists in the last year of the war
• 1918, l'année des cinq Pologne
• Les mutineries de 1918 dans l'armée bulgare
• Lénine 1918 : de la radicalisation politique au passage à l'acte de la terreur
• Pierre Pascal : catholique et communiste
• La résistance croate au fatum yougoslave (1918)
• La naissance de la Yougoslavie
• La Roumanie en 1917. Les avatars de la guerre
• Démarches des intellectuels roumains en France, en faveur de la création de la Grande Roumanie (automne 1917-hiver 1918)
• Pour la victoire, l'emprunt s'affiche
• Pour la Victoire : l'emprunt s'affiche
• 1918, La revanche d'Athènes
• L'Italie vers la victoire mutilée ?
• L'Empire ottoman en 1918, inventaire d'une défaite
• Synthèse du colloque "Demain la paix ?
• ICES 15 et 16 novembre 2018.

"Début 1918, le front oriental est quasiment liquidé. Les bolchéviques, confrontés à la guerre civile, ont signé le 3 mars 1918 la paix de Brest-Litovsk avec le IIe Reich. Les ressources de l'Ukraine occupée et la Roumanie permettent aux Allemands de pallier en partie le blocus des Alliés. Quant à l'Italie, on veut croire que les Autrichiens la contiendront aisément. Le nouveau chef d'état-major, Ludendorff, pense disposer de forces suffisantes pour gagner sur le front de l'Ouest avant le déploiement des troupes américaines. Il s'agira alors d'imposer la Pax Germanica. Par un retournement de situation, la victoire de Foch à la seconde bataille de la Marne annonce les offensives alliées qui obligent l'Allemagne à signer l'armistice du 11 novembre. Au-delà des pertes humaines dues au conflit et des victimes innombrables de la "grippe espagnole" qui en augmentent encore le nombre à compter de mai 1918, les destructions matérielles peuvent paraître irrémédiables. Sur les autres fronts, les événements militaires ont beaucoup contribué à la chute des Puissances centrales. En Macédoine, l'attaque débute à la mi-septembre entraînant la rupture du front. Cette victoire qui oblige la Bulgarie à cesser les hostilités, permet aux Alliés de remonter vers le nord et d'atteindre le Danube le 19 octobre. Deux semaines plus tard la frontière hongroise est franchie. En Italie, la victoire italienne de Vittorio Veneto du 30 octobre sonne le glas de l'Autriche-Hongrie. Le même jour, en Syrie, la menace combinée des armées arabo-anglaises et d'un corps hellénique et britannique sur Constantinople, pousse la Turquie à accepter l'armistice de Moudros. Ces événements considérables, auxquels on pourrait ajouter le défi politique que constitue le succès de la première dictature du prolétariat, ne vont pas sans poser la question majeure des lendemains, question que l'on pourrait formuler ainsi : "1918, demain la paix ?""--Page 4 of cover.

'In 1939: A People's History, Frederick Taylor has done us a great service in making the personal stories of what it was actually like to live through the most crucial year of the twentieth century vivid, compelling and salutary.' - Roland Philipps, author of A Spy Named Orphan: The Enigma of Donald Maclean In the autumn of 1938, Europe believed in the promise of peace. Still reeling from the ravages of the Great War, its people were desperate to rebuild their lives in a newly safe and stable era. But only a year later, the fateful decisions of just a few men had again led Europe to war, a war that would have a profound and lasting impact on millions of innocent people. From the bestselling historian Frederick Taylor, 1939: A People's History draws on original British and German sources, including recorded interviews, as well as contemporary diaries, memoirs and newspapers. Its narrative focuses on the day-to-day experiences of the men and women in both countries trapped in this disastrous chain of events and not, as is so often the case, the elite. Their voices, concerns and experiences lend a uniquely intimate flavour to this often surprising account, revealing a marked disconnect between government and people; few ordinary citizens in either Britain or Germany wanted war. Precisely for that reason, 1939: A People's History is also an interrogation of our capacity to go to war again. In today's Europe, an onset of uncertainty, a looming fear of radical populism and a revelatory schism are dangerously reminiscent of the perils of the autumn of 1938. It is both a vivid and richly peopled narrative of Europe's slide into the horrors of war, the war that nobody wanted, and, in many ways, a warning; an opportunity for us to learn from our history and a reminder that we must never take peace for granted.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Au début...
• Un musée en Afrique
• Le Musée national du Mali, le premier pas
• Nous sommes l'Autre
• Un monde-collage
• La culture populaire
• Culture savante vs culture populaire
• Apologie de la fête foraine
• Les survivances magnifiques
• Penser un urbanisme festif
• L'événement, l'éphémère, le fugace
• Les festivités en grand, la CAN 2002
• Les parcs d'attractions, un monde clos
• Patrimoine forain & des arts vivants
• L'art est une expérience
• Bouleversante préhistoire, la grotte de Niaux
• Les formes parlent d'elles-mêmes
• Art Contemporain & expressions contemporaines
• Art & métiers d'art
• Le site verrier de Meisenthal
• 100 ans de Cinéma Égyptien, exposition paradoxale
• Revue Noire, l'art contemporain africain
• Suites Africaines, exposition totale
• Le musée, le patrimoine & la culture
• Le musée est-il sacré & intouchable ?
• Le musée & la mémoire
• Le Mémorial ACTe de Guadeloupe
• Le musée & la société
• Le musée & la culture scientifique
• Le musée du Temps de Besançon
• Ouvrir grandes les portes du panthéon culturel
• Le musée & la ville
• Le musée & l'Autre
• Le Musée du Quai Branly
• Restitution du patrimoine africain
• Photoquai, biennale des images du monde
• Il n'y a pas de civilisations fermées
• L'utopie réalisée du Familistère de Guise
• L'argent de la culture et la culture d'État
• La ville, les loisirs & le tourisme
• Concevoir le temps dans l'espace
• Le temps de la ville
• Le désir, le sexe & Le tourisme
• Le temps des vacances
• La ville culturelle & touristique
• Centres en déshérence
• La ville pour de faux
• La ville pour de vrai
• De l'urbanisme à l'art de concevoir la ville
• L'art dans la ville, l'art de ta ville
• Du port industriel au waterfront
• Waterloo, site historique
• La nature
• Du sentiment de la Nature au paysage
• Paysage & Nature
• Le Parc Jean-Jacques Rousseau d'Ermenonville
• La Nature & la ville
• La route-paysage
• Villages de vacances
• Réinventer un rapport à la Nature
• La Grande Découverte de Carmaux
• Afrique : 50 ans d'aide internationale
• Coopérants & coopérés
• Transformer une coopération en partenariat
• Développement urbain en Afrique
• Conservatoire des Arts & Métiers Multimédia, Bamako
• Le patrimoine des pays émergents
• Mémorial aux Martyrs du Camp Boiro en Guinée
• Missions multiples au Bénin
• Grand-Bassam & Saint-Louis, patrimoine colonial
• Musées régionaux en Afrique sub-saharienne
• Pyramide sanitaire en Centrafrique
• L'action culturelle en Afrique
• Avenirs
• L'avenir du métier, te chaud et le froid
• Libre de son temps
• Annexe : Les différentes phases d'un projet.

""Le monde propre n'existe pas. Il a besoin de passions, de pulsions, d'élans irrépressibles de vie, de déraison. Il faut se serrer dans les bras de Dionysos et s'en détacher pour saluer Apollon, le beau raisonnable. S'il n'y a pas de simulacre de la guerre, il y a la guerre. S'il n'y a pas de simulacre de mort, on devient passif et aveugle devant la mort de l'Autre..." [extrait] Quels rapports les fêtes foraines, le tourisme, les parcs d'attractions entretiennent-ils avec la Culture ? À quoi servent les musées ? L'économie aidée de la culture est-elle intouchable ? Comment traiter le patrimoine en France mais aussi en Afrique en quête de modernité ? Les identités culturelles doivent-elles se figer ou se nourrir pleinement de leur perpétuel mouvement ? Ce sont les questions que se pose Jean Loup Pivin, architecte et éditeur, ayant fondé un des premiers bureaux d'ingénierie culturelle en France. Du Parc Pyrénéen de l'Art Préhistorique de la grotte de Niaux, au Familistère de Guise et son utopie sociale, du Musée national du Mali à Revue Noire sur l'art contemporain africain et au Mémorial ACTe sur l'esclavage de Pointe-à-Pitre, ce sont plus de deux cents missions et projets patrimoniaux, culturels, urbains et du paysage qui ont construit chez l'auteur une certitude : c'est le futur qui définit le présent et non uniquement le passé qui n'a pas toujours à être valorisé, conservé, comme le promeut le monde d'aujourd'hui terrorisé par la vision de son présent. Une vision, une pensée sur nos sociétés, notre civilisation et leurs futurs sont à inscrire pleinement dans tout projet. Mettre de l'utopie dans l'acte."--Page 4 of cover.

• Einleitung : Adel und Fremdsprachen in der Frühen Neuzeit / Helmut Glück, Mark Häberlein und Andreas Flurschütz da Cruz
• Lernen durch Lesen oder Sprechen? : Reichsfürstliche Französischkenntnisse am Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Frühen Neuzeit / Benjamin Müsegades
• "Nach Italien nit allein zur Erlehrnung der Sprache" : Ferrara als Ort des Fremdsprachenerwerbs im 16. Jahrhundert / Elena Taddei
• Sprachausbildung am pommerschen Herzogshof im 15. und 16. Jahrhundert / Dörthe Buchhester
• Fremdsprachen in der Erziehung des Adels in den böhmischen Ländern im 16. und frühen 17. Jahrhundert / Martin Holý
• Repräsentation und Edukation : Aspekte der Ausbildung am Hof und auf Grand Tour im hohen und niederen Reichsadel / Andreas Flurschütz da Cruz
• "Was frühe blüht, pflegt frühe zu vergehen" : Die Hoffnungen der schwedischen Krone auf einen polyglotten Assessor am Wismarer Tribunal / Nils Jörn
• Language and education on the Grand Tour of Sir Philip Perceval, 1676-1679 / John Gallagher
• Modern language learning for the elites in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century France : Teachers and interprètes du roi / Andrea Bruschi
• Latein als 'national', Deutsch als kosmopolitisch? : Die Mehrsprachigkeit des kroatischen Adels als Voraussetzung seiner politischen und sozialen Tätigkeit / Ivana Horbec und Maja Matasović
• Russischkenntnisse in den deutschbaltischen Adelsfamilien / Ineta Balode
• Die französische Sprache in der Adelserziehung der Regierungszeit Peters I. : Professionelle Sprache oder Charakteristikum der sozialen Identität? / Vladislav Rjéoutski
• "Gut Hebräisch, nett Grichisch, schön Latein und galant Italiänisch" : Sprachenkundige Frauen im Adel der Frühen Neuzeit / Barbara Kaltz
• Fremdsprachen im Spiegel von Fürstinnenbibliotheken des 18. Jahrhunderts : Karoline von Pfalz-Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld (1704-1774), Karoline von Hessen-Darmstadt (1721-1774) und Christiane zu Waldeck-Pyrmont(1725-1816) / Helga Meise
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'A revelation' Owen Jones 'Afropean seizes the blur of contradictions that have obscured Europe's relationship with blackness and paints it into something new, confident and lyrical' Afua Hirsch A Guardian Best Book of 2019 so far 'Afropean. Here was a space where blackness was taking part in shaping European identity ... A continent of Algerian flea markets, Surinamese shamanism, German Reggae and Moorish castles. Yes, all this was part of Europe too ... With my brown skin and my British passport - still a ticket into mainland Europe at the time of writing - I set out in search of the Afropeans, on a cold October morning.' Afropean is an on-the-ground documentary of areas where Europeans of African descent are juggling their multiple allegiances and forging new identities. Here is an alternative map of the continent, taking the reader to places like Cova Da Moura, the Cape Verdean shantytown on the outskirts of Lisbon with its own underground economy, and Rinkeby, the area of Stockholm that is eighty per cent Muslim. Johny Pitts visits the former Patrice Lumumba University in Moscow, where West African students are still making the most of Cold War ties with the USSR, and Clichy Sous Bois in Paris, which gave birth to the 2005 riots, all the while presenting Afropeans as lead actors in their own story.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Figures Introduction
• 1. Bringing Baggage to Paris
• 2. Getting down to Business: January
• 3. Fashioning the Covenant: February 1-14
• 4. The Lingering Blockade of Germany: February 14 through March
• 5. `Impending Catastrophe': April
• 6. Taking it to the Big Four: May
• 7. The Various Mentalities of Appeasement: June
• 8. Nurturing the Peace: July Onward Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

At the Paris Peace Conference of 1919, the international community came together to find a way forward in the aftermath of the First World War. The conference is often judged a failure, as the resulting Treaty of Versailles did not bring long-term peace with Germany. By following the activities of British delegate and wartime Minister of Blockade Lord Robert Cecil, this book examines the struggles and successes of the conference, as delegates from around the world grappled with the economic, political and humanitarian catastrophes overwhelming Europe in 1919. After the Great War describes, for the first time, the significant role of economic warfare at the Peace Conference and in the post-war settlement. Lord Cecil's sometimes difficult partnership with US President Woodrow Wilson forged a new, permanent, international diplomatic organization - the League of Nations - and supplied it with the power to create collective blockades against aggressive states. Leaders of the Allied economic war before the Armistice became, in Paris, leaders of humanitarian-minded international outreach to their former enemies in Germany and Austria. After the Great War promotes a new understanding of these underappreciated internationalists in Paris, many of whom transitioned into leading the League of Nations even before the Peace Conference ended. Often derided as an idealistic fantasy, international peace enforced by economic sanctions appeared a realistic possibility when the Treaty was signed at the end of June 1919.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of figures
• List of maps
• Preface to the first edition
• Notes on Contributors
• Introduction: The Rise and Transformation of the Atlantic World
• Wim Klooster
• Part 1 PERSPECTIVES
• Chapter 1: Life on the Margins: Boston's Anxieties of Influence in the Atlantic World
• Mark A. Peterson
• Chapter 2: Lisbon as a Strategic Haven in the Atlantic World
• Timothy Walker
• Part 2 EUROPEAN MIGRATION
• Chapter 3: Adventurers Across the Atlantic: English Migration to the New World, 1580-1780
• Meaghan N. Duff
• Chapter 4: Searching for Prosperity: German Migration to the British American Colonies, 1680-1780
• Rosalind J. Beiler
• Part 3 THE AFRICAN DIMENSION
• Chapter 5: Identity and Migration: The Atlantic in Comparative Perspective
• David Eltis
• Chapter 6: Trans-Atlantic Transformations: The Origins and Identity of Africans in the Americas
• Paul E. Lovejoy
• Part 4 IMAGINATION
• Chapter 7: Whose Centers and Peripheries? Eighteenth-Century Intellectual History in Atlantic Perspective
• Jorge Canizares-Esguerra
• Chapter 8: The Purpose of Pirates, or Assimilating New Worlds in the Renaissance
• Benjamin Schmidt
• Part 5 REVOLUTION AND ABOLITION
• Chapter 9: Un-Silencing the Haitian Revolution and Redefining the Revolutionary Era
• Jeremy D. Popkin
• Chapter 10: Anthony Benezet, James Ramsay, and the Political Economic Attack on the British Slave Trade
• David Beck Ryden
• Notes
• Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Atlantic World: Essays on Slavery, Migration, and Imagination brings together ten original essays that explore the many connections between the Old and New Worlds in the early modern period. Divided into five sets of paired essays, it examines the role of specific port cities in Atlantic history, aspects of European migration, the African dimension, and the ways in which the Atlantic world has been imagined. This second edition has been updated and expanded to contain two new chapters on revolutions and abolition, which discuss the ways in which two of the main pillars of the Atlantic world-empire and slavery-met their end. Both essays underscore the importance of the Caribbean in the profound transformation of the Atlantic world in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. This edition also includes a revised introduction that incorporates recent literature, providing students with references to the key historiographical debates, and pointers of where the field is moving to inspire their own research. Supported further by a range of maps and illustrations, The Atlantic World: Essays on Slavery, Migration, and Imagination is the ideal book for students of Atlantic History.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• L'Europe, le Coran et la langue arabe
• Le Coran dans la tradition musulmane
• L'"invention" européenne de l'islam (632-1098)
• Les conditions de la découverte
• Le contexte politico-militaire (VIIe-IXe siècle)
• Jean Damascène, un précurseur
• La perception du Coran chez les chrétiens d'Orient
• L'influence de l'approche byzantine
• L'Europe et le défi de l'altérité (VIIe-VIIIe siècles)
• La connaissance de l'arabe dans l'Europe du Haut Moyen Âge
• Les Sarrasins d'Europe avant l'an Mil
• Le choc culturel, de l'Espagne à al-Andalus
• Le statut de la langue arabe
• Le premier âge d'or européen de la culture arabe (980-1098)
• Cluny parle arabe
• Où l'on s'essaie à la langue arabe...
• La "loi" coranique
• Les premières approches au ixe siècle
• Islam et Coran au XIe siècle
• La question de la Loi
• L'Alcoran dévoilé (1098-1315)
• Les temps nouveaux
• Essor de l'Europe et fractionnement du dàr al-islam
• Croisades et échanges
• Une nouvelle donne intellectuelle
• La maîtrise de l'arabe
• Les difficultés de l'arabité en Espagne
• Une langue d'usage chez les Européens
• Le grand élan des traductions
• De la mission à l'enseignement de l'arabe
• Le Coran sort de l'ombre
• Toujours l'influence de Byzance
• L'arrivée d'informations nouvelles en Europe (1100-1150)
• Cluny en quête de l'Alcoran (vers 1140-1150)
• Une curiosité hostile
• L'expérience littéraire de l'islam
• Historiens et chroniqueurs
• La mode des traités polémiques
• Identités et incompréhensions
• Les traductions médiévales de l'Alcoran
• Commanditaires et traducteurs
• Robert de Ketton et son équipe (1142)
• Marc de Tolède et la Reconquista (1210)
• Jean de Ségovie (1456) et la chute de Constantinople
• Les méthodes
• Qu'est-ce qu'une traduction ?
• Comment traduire ? Techniques et usages
• Écrire l'Alcoran
• Approche globale du livre
• La première sourate
• Les notions coraniques
• Faut-il commenter le texte ?
• Le recours aux commentaires islamiques
• Annoter la traduction
• Les risques d'une traduction
• L'Alcoran entre dans la culture européenne (1315-1698)
• Entre méfiance et séduction
• Europe et Islam se tournent le dos (XIVe-XVe siècles)
• L'omniprésence ottomane (XVIe-XVIIe siècles)
• La fréquentation de l'Orient
• Des mudéjares aux morisques, l'homogénéisation de l'Espagne (XIVe-XVIIe siècle)
• Une Renaissance arabophile
• Humanisme et philologie
• La redécouverte de la langue arabe
• Des humanistes arabisants en quête de manuscrits
• Un esprit nouveau
• Le prétexte de l'Alcoran
• La survie de la controverse médiévale
• Le temps des Réformateurs
• Les derniers feux des Alcorans latins (1480-1698)
• La "mode coranique" au XVIIe siècle
• Les langues vernaculaires
• De l'élitisme à la vulgarisation
• Fantasmes et doutes de l'esprit européen
• Le Coran au feu de la critique occidentale
• Le triomphe de la raison au XVIIIe siècle
• Les Lumières se penchent sur le Coran
• La question politique
• De l'orientalisme aux méthodes critiques
• L'expédition d'Égypte (1798-1801)

• L'orientalisme dans le climat colonial (1801-1962)
• La méthode historico-critique
• Les ravages de la philologie.

"L'Europe découvre l'islam lors de la conquête de l'Espagne au vine siècle, mais c'est avec les croisades du XIIe siècle que s'améliore la connaissance de la culture arabe. Des moines et des clercs recherchent la science grecque dans le monde musulman, apprennent la langue arabe et procèdent aux premières traductions du Coran, que l'on appelle à l'époque l'Alcoran. Le commerce et la diplomatie en Méditerranée exigent de comprendre l'adversaire dans sa langue pour mieux échanger. Des Européens polyglottes se rendent en Orient. Malgré les préjugés, la connaissance du Coran se répand, enrichissant les réflexions des savants de la Renaissance et des Lumières. L'arabe entre dans la culture classique européenne, jusqu'à susciter une véritable fascination au XIXe siècle, à travers l'orientalisme. Comment les Européens ont-ils appris l'existence du Coran et ont-ils pu se le procurer ? Comment traduisait-on ce texte dont la religion paraissait si étrangère ? Qui parlait l'arabe en Europe avant le XXe siècle ? Riche de 21 cartes, d'un lexique et d'illustrations, l'ouvrage retrace quatorze siècles d'étude de la langue arabe et du Coran en Europe, montre comment la civilisation occidentale a construit son rapport à l'islam, et pourquoi la dimension culturelle l'emporte souvent sur la différence religieuse."--Page 4 of cover.