There comes a time when mature adults must decide to govern themselves and not others. When honest women and men must acknowledge their sincere differences in human values and political aspirations. When enlightened people must agree to disagree. That… Continue Reading
Aurélie Filippetti est une femme politique et romancière française. Elle fut élue députée de Moselle en 2007, puis réélue en 2012. Elle fut ministre de la Culture et de la Communication, du 16 mai 2012 au 25 août 2014. Elle est professeure… Continue Reading
Allégorie La Révolution était une jeune fille flamboyante et rebelle Elle avait ses outrances, son rouge à lèvres carmin, carnassier, comme taché du sang parfois versé, Son oeil charbonneux de la suie des barricades, Elle dansait face à la vieillesse du… Continue Reading
Allegory The Revolution was a young woman, flamboyant and rebellious She wore her excesses, her carmine lipstick, carnivorous, as if stained by the blood sometimes shed, Her charcoal eyes from the soot of the barricades, She danced before the old… Continue Reading
Journée d’étude sur les contrerévolutions et contreinsurrections Amphithéâtre François Furet, EHESS 105 bd Raspail, 75005 Paris 6 juin 2018 de 10h à 19h avec Toni Negri, Arlette Farge, Aurélie Filippetti, François Ewald, Arié Alimi, Stéphanie Hennette-Vauchez, Eleonora Bottini, Pierrette Poncela, Mikhaïl Xifaras, Nancy Luxon, Bernard Harcourt,… Continue Reading
By Malcolm Gladwell In Tom Tyler’s work on procedural justice, he makes a crucial—if sometimes overlooked—point. Most people are more sensitive to the form of law enforcement than the content. That is, we are perfectly willingly to accept sanctions of… Continue Reading
By Sahar Ishtiaque Ullah If I should disappear Please let my loved ones know I did wudu before I left the house I read my wird, too And I wore a little eyeliner and lip-gloss For the interview I never made… Continue Reading
By Massimiliano Tomba On the centenary of the Paris Commune, Pierre Sorlin published an article in the Journal “Études” in which he itemized the new tasks for the historiography of the Commune.[1] Sorlin invited historians to stick to its essential importance.… Continue Reading
By Bernard E. Harcourt As we celebrate the gold anniversary of May ’68, there is one lasting legacy, and it may well come as a surprise: Our government has become Maoist. Since 9/11, and even more since Donald Trump’s election,… Continue Reading