Relevant bibliographies by topics / Charles Emmanuel I

Academic literature on the topic 'Charles Emmanuel I'

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Published: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Charles Emmanuel I"

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Perazzolo, Paola. "Isabelle et Charles Emmanuel de Charriere, Correspondances et textes inédits." Studi Francesi, no. 154 (LII | I) (June 1, 2008): 194. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/studifrancesi.9235.

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Wright, James R. "Charles Emmanuel Sédillot and Émile Küss: The first cancer biopsy." International Journal of Surgery 11, no. 1 (January 2013): 106–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijsu.2012.11.017.

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Anzalone, John. "Charles Martin: féerie pour une grande guerre par Emmanuel Pollaud-Dulian." French Review 89, no. 2 (2015): 252–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/tfr.2015.0089.

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Gal, Stéphane. "Charles-Emmanuel Ier ou l’appel à être plus que soi-même." Chrétiens et sociétés, Numéro spécial II (September 19, 2013): 121–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/chretienssocietes.3459.

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Davies, Joan. "Neither Politique nor Patriot? Henri, duc de Montmorency and Philip II, 1582–1589." Historical Journal 34, no. 3 (September 1991): 539–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x00017490.

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In 1581 Antoinette de La Marck, the devout duchesse de Montmorency made a pilgrimage to the shrine of the Virgin at Montserrat in Catalonia. The next year her husband Henri de Montmorency, the governor of Languedoc, corresponded with the viceroy of Catalonia about the problem of banditry which was rife on both sides of the frontier. In 1583, Montmorency's servant carried letters to Charles Emmanuel, duke of Savoy, hidden in the soles of his shoes. During the festivities for the wedding of Charles Emmanuel to the infanta Catalina in 1585, Giuseppe Lercaro, Montmorency's Genoese-born intendant desfinances, spent some ten days in Barcelona concealed in the lodgings of Savoy's ambassador and had several clandestine interviews with both the duke and his new father-in-law Philip II. In 1588 Philip offered 100,000 francs towards the dowry of Montmorency's daughter Charlotte, provided that she married the son of the due de Guise and thus reconciled the two families whose rivalry had dominated the French political scene since the 1540s. These incidents, unremarkable as they may individually appear, formed part of the negotiations between Henri due de Montmorency and Philip II which, in notable contrast to those of the Spanish king with the Guise family, have been little studied by historians. Consequently, Montmorency's reputation now is generally that of a politique and patriot. This paper offers a rather different appraisal of him.
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Baudet, Émeline. "Jean-Charles Hourcade, Emmanuel Combet, FISCALITÉ CARBONE ET FINANCE CLIMAT, Un contrat social pour notre temps." Projet 363, no. 2 (2018): 96. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/pro.363.0098.

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Delas, Daniel. "RICHON Emmanuel, Jeanne Duval et Charles Baudelaire. Belle d’abandon. L’Harmattan, collection « Espaces Littéraires », 1998, 484 p." Études littéraires africaines, no. 8 (1999): 36. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1042027ar.

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Fabre, Benjamin. "Charles Coutel, Olivier Rota (éds.), Deux personnalistes en prise avec la modernité : Jacques Maritain et Emmanuel Mounier." Archives de sciences sociales des religions, no. 172 (October 1, 2015): 287. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/assr.27336.

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Labrude, Pierre. "L'Hôpital militaire Sédillot de Nancy et le médecin inspecteur Charles-Emmanuel Sédillot. Quelques relations avec la pharmacie." Revue d'histoire de la pharmacie 81, no. 297 (1993): 195–204. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/pharm.1993.3728.

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Batsch, Manuel. "The Function of Metapsychology – Study of an American Controversy, 1970s–1980s." Psychoanalysis and History 23, no. 1 (April 2021): 75–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/pah.2021.0369.

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This article explores the controversies triggered by Freud's metapsychology, specifically the American critiques of the 1970s – Heinz Hartmann, Merton Gill and David Rapaport, Robert Waelder, and Lawrence Kubie for ego-psychology, leading into Roy Schafer, George Klein and again Merton Gill for hermeneutics, Emmanuel Peterfreund and Charles Brenner for positivism, before concluding with a summary of more inventive engagements with metapsychology including that of Joseph Sandler and André Green. The article argues that in the name of empirical or clinical evidence, the American critiques tried to reintroduce a subjectivity made of data into the heart of psychoanalytic theory and as a result, replaced the subject of the unconscious with a new figure of the subject not only transparent to itself, but also transparent to two main forms of discourse: the hermeneutic discourse, on the one hand, and the positivist discourse, on the other.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Charles Emmanuel I"

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Bonnot, Daniel. "Charles Emmanuel Sedillot (1804-1883) : sa vie et ses oeuvres à travers ses écrits." Strasbourg 1, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986STR1M128.

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Cappronnier, Jean-Charles. "L' agence d'architecture de Charles Duval et Emmanuel Gonse (1905-1937) et les enjeux de la première reconstruction." Versailles-St Quentin en Yvelines, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007VERS014S.

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L'agence d'architecture parisienne de Charles Duval (1873-1937) et Emmanuel Gonse (1880-1954), créée en 1905 par ces deux anciens élèves de l'atelier Pascal à l'Ecole des Beaux-Arts, a connu une destinée bipartite consécutive aux bouleversements engendrés par la Première Guerre Mondiale. Avant 1914, à l'instar de nombreuses agences parisiennes, Duval et Gonse assoient la prospérité de leur association sur des programmes exclusivement privés issus d'une commande dont l'origine familiale ou para-familiale est fortement majoritaire. Après 1918, les deux architectes, partie prenante d'une société civile d'architectes dénommée La Cité nouvelle, qu'ils ont eux-mêmes contribué à créer, et s'appuyant sur un réseau efficace de collaborateurs locaux, se consacrent désormais de manière prédominante à la reconstruction des départements dévastés, principalement la Somme. Leur est alors dévolue, pour le compte de coopératives de reconstruction, la réédification des bâtiments communaux d'une quinzaine de villages de la région de Roye, outre cette dernière ville, et la reconstruction de nombreux immeubles privés, agricoles et industriels en cette même région. Ils orientent, par ailleurs, une partie notable de leur production dans la réalisation de centres d'hygiène maternelle et infantile, voulue par une oeuvre privée créée par Suzanne Gonse-Boas, épouse d'Emmanuel : cette spécialisation leur vaut, en 1928, la commande de leur oeuvre la plus considérable, l'Ecole de puériculture de la Faculté de médecine de Paris, qui constitue également la consécration de leur association. Déterminer les modalités du basculement qui ont fait d'une agence originellement vouée au marché immobilier parisien, l'un des cabinets les plus féconds et les plus efficaces investis sur le terrain de la Première Reconstruction, paraissait primordial tout en précisant l'adapatation des architectes, tout à la fois à une diversité de programmes inusitée et à la complexité de procédures réglementaires imposant rigueur administrative et rapidité opérationnelle. En parallèle, l'analyse des réseaux de la commande permettrait de souligner la forte obédience familiale de ce cabinet, dont la production dans le domaine sanitaire et hospitalier demeure la manifestation la plus spectaculaire
The parisian architecture office of Charles Duval (1873-1937) and Emmanuel Gonse (1880-1954), founded in 1905 by these two old boys of Pascal 's studio at the Ecole des Beaux, knew a bipartite destiny owing to the upsets engendered by the First World War. Before 1914, in accordance with many Parisian agencies, Duval and Gonse establish their patnership propsperity upon exclusively private plans born from an order about which the family or nearly family origin is a strong majority part. After 1918, the two architects, fellows of an architecture civil company, named La Cité Nouvelle, what they have themselves conduced to found, and leaning on an efficient system of local collaborators, are henceforth devoting themselves, with predominant way, to the reconstruction of devastated counties, mainly Somme country. Then they are chosen for rebuilding, on reconstruction cooperatives behalf, communal buildings in about fifteen villages of Roye's country, in adition to this small town, and the rehabilitation of many private, agricultural and industrial, buildings in the same region. They are leading otherwise, a notable part of their designing to the achievement of maternal and infantile hygiene dispensaries, deliberated by a private foundation created by Suzanne Gonse-Boas, Emmanuel Gonse's wife. This specialization attribute to Duval and Gonse, in 1928, the order of their major work, the puericulture School of Paris Medecine Faculty, which is also composing the consecration of their association. Settling the modes of change that have turned an agency originally dedicated to the Parisian property marketing in one of the most fruitful and effective offices invested on the first rehabilitation ground, seemed essential, all like the adaptation of the associates, both at an unusual diversity of designs and at the complexity of regular procedures imposing administrative exactness and working swiftness. In parallel, orders system analysis was allowing to emphasize the strong familial obedience of this agency, which the sanitary and hospital creation is the most spectacular display
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Donoso, Vergara Paula. "Una revisión al concepto de persona y sociedad en cuatro autores comunitarios: Charles Taylor, Alasdair MacIntyre, Jacques Maritain y Emmanuel Mounier." Tesis, Universidad de Chile, 2007. http://www.repositorio.uchile.cl/handle/2250/110784.

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Wanat, Nastasia [Verfasser], Jean Charles [Akademischer Betreuer] Munch, C. [Akademischer Betreuer] Schwartz, V. [Akademischer Betreuer] Geoffroy, Emmanuel [Akademischer Betreuer] Joussein, Martin [Akademischer Betreuer] Pichon, Laurent [Akademischer Betreuer] Caner, Michael [Akademischer Betreuer] Schloter, and Adnan [Akademischer Betreuer] Hitmi. "Potential adaptation of Miscanthus x giganteus for the phytoremediation of a former mine site highly contaminated / Nastasia Wanat. Gutachter: C. Schwartz ; V. Geoffroy ; Emmanuel Joussein ; Martin Pichon ; Jean Charles Munch ; Laurent Caner ; Michael Schloter ; Adnan Hitmi. Betreuer: Jean Charles Munch." München : Universitätsbibliothek der TU München, 2011. http://d-nb.info/1031075097/34.

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DeSoto, Barbara Luisa. "Violence, Transcendence and Spectacle in the Age of Social Media: #JeSuisCharlie Demonstrations and Hollande's Speech after the 2015 Terrorist Attacks." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2017. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/6472.

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This study examines the reactions — both in real life and on social media — to two terrorist attacks in Paris: satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in January 2015 and the Bataclan shooting in November 2015. Using Richard Sennett's Fall of Public Man and Antonin Artaud's Le théâtre et son double to explore these reactions as theater, this approach reveals the religious nature of supposedly secular reactions to religious extremism.
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Galand, David. "Poétique de l'élégie moderne, de C.-H. de Millevoye à J. Reda." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015USPCA066/document.

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L’élégie connaît une vogue manifeste à l’aube de notre modernité, au sein de ce qu’il est convenu d’appeler le préromantisme et le romantisme. Mais cet engouement ne va pas sans susciter de profondes interrogations sur la dimension générique de l’élégie. En effet, depuis son acclimatation en français, l’élégie ne peut plus être définie par le seul critère formel, devenu douteux. En outre, dès l’âge classique, deux dangers minent le genre : sa variété thématique qui gêne sa définition et une évolution sclérosante qui le fige en clichés. Émerge donc le souci de rédimer un certain babélisme de l’élégie et d’en refonder le pouvoir expressif par le recours à la notion plus souple d’ « élégiaque ». La modernité de l’élégie s’adosse à cet héritage problématique et réclame une perspective d’étude résolument historique : la vitalité de l’élégie au seuil du XIXe siècle s’autorise d’une nouvelle saisie du genre, qui promeut l’élégiaque au rang de critère premier, ramenant peu à peu l’étiquette d’élégie à la portion congrue. L’œuvre de Millevoye permet de dater ce point de bascule, qui ouvre la voie à l’élégie romantique, attachée à la notion naissante de « lyrisme » et magnifiée par Lamartine sous les auspices de la méditation. Mais en refondant l’élégie sur l’expressivité élégiaque, la modernité romantique l’a soumise aux aléas des sollicitations du sujet par l’histoire, qui le déstabilisent. D’où un déplacement de l’écriture élégiaque durant la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle, dans le repliement intimiste, le dédoublement parodique et humoristique, ou encore la polyphonie, manifestations diverses d’une remise en cause de la source subjective de la plainte élégiaque. Quand revient à la surface du champ littéraire l’élégie revendiquée comme telle, à l’occasion du traumatisme de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, c’est pour cristalliser en un genre labile les doutes, les deuils et les sourires d’un lyrisme incertain de son propre chant comme de l’existence du sujet qui le hante plus qu’il ne le chante
The elegy was fashionable at the dawn of modernity, during the periods which are known as Pre-Romanticism and Romanticism. But this infatuation with elegy was not without raising deep questioning on its generic dimension. Indeed since the French had appropriated the genre, the elegy can no longer be just defined by a formal criterion which has become disputable. Furthermore, as early as the classical period, two dangers have been subverting the genre: its wide range of themes which is an obstacle to our grasping its quintessence and an evolution at a standstill condemning it to stereotyped perceptions. And from this came the worry to amend the confusion existing around the elegy as well as the urge to revivify its expressive power around the more flexible notion of "elegiac". The modernity of the elegy relies on this problematic heritage and requires a study in historical perspective: the vitality of the elegy at the beginning of the XIXth century allowed itself to provide a new interpretation of its genre that promoted the elegiac as a decisive criterion. Millevoye’s works enables us to date this turning point which paved the way to the romantic elegy linked to the rising notion of "lyricism" and glorified by Lamartine under the auspices of meditation. But while revivifying the elegy on elegiac expressiveness, romantic modernity compelled with the subject having to respond to historical vagaries that were eventually unsettling. Hence a shifting away from elegiac writing during the second half of the XIXth century into intimist withdrawal, parodic splitting or polyphony, all of them being various utterances of a questioning of the elegiac complaint’s subjective source. When the elegy as such resurfaced the literary scene owing to the trauma of the Second World War, it featured a shifting genre to crystallize the doubts, mournings and smiles of a lyricism as uncertain of its own song as the very existence of a subject that haunted its lines more than he inhabited them
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ALVAREZ, GONZALEZ Marta. "Creating ephemeral triumphs :celebration and politics in the marriage of Carlo Emanuele I of Savoy and Catherine of Austria (1585)." Doctoral thesis, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/5817.

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Defence date: 19 January 2004
Examining board: Prof. Gérard Delille (supervisor) ; Prof. Tony Molho (IUE) ; Prof. Marcello Fantoni (Georgetown University) ; Prof. Cesare Mozzarelli (Università Cattolica Milano)
PDF of thesis uploaded from the Library digitised archive of EUI PhD theses completed between 2013 and 2017
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Mbamala, Emmanuel Chinedu [Verfasser]. "Charged colloids and interfaces : interaction and phase behaviour / vorgelegt von Emmanuel Chinedu Mbamala." 2003. http://d-nb.info/967308194/34.

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Books on the topic "Charles Emmanuel I"

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Bonnot, Daniel. Charles-Emmanuel Sédillot, 1804-1883. Paris: Pensée universelle, 1988.

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Charles-Emmanuel de Savoie: La politique du précipice. Paris: Payot, 2012.

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Lowe-Dupas, Hélène. Poétique de la coupure chez Charles Nodier. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1995.

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Richard, Spiteri, ed. Mémoires d'un officier de santé maltais dans l'armée française, 1786-1839: Récit de la vie de Charles Eugène Emmanuel Fenech, chirurgien-major des armées, médecin de la faculté de Paris. Paris: La Vouivre, 2001.

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Fina, Gianfranco. Maestri argentieri ed argenterie alla corte di Carlo Emanuele III e Vittorio Amedeo III: 1730-1796. [Italy]: G. Fina, 1997.

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Douze patriotes condamnés par les gaullistes: Alain, Raymond Aron, Roger Cambon, Charles Corbin, Alexis Léger, Roland de Margerie, Emmanuel Mönick, Jean Monnet, Amiral Muselier, Pierre Mendès-France, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Simone Weil. Paris: Grancher, 2001.

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Gbonigi, E. B. Christian discipleship: The pastoral concerns of the Rt. Revd. Dr. Emmanuel Bolane Gbonigia, First Bishop of Akure Diocese, Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion), as espoused in his charges to the Diocesan Synod, 1983-2000. Akure: Ola-Olu Enterprise, 2001.

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Synod, Church of the Province of Nigeria Diocese of Enugu. "Salt of the Earth and the Light of the World, the Impact": Presidential address/Bishop's Charge delivered to the second session of the Fourteenth Synod of the Diocese of Enugu Holding at Emmanuel Anglican Church Achara layout on Thursday 24th June, 2010. Enugu, Nigeria: [Diocese of Enugu Church of Nigeria], 2010.

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Adamides, Marios. Constitution Française du 4 Octobre 1958 de Charles de Gaulle à Emmanuel Macron. Independently Published, 2017.

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Book chapters on the topic "Charles Emmanuel I"

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Levinas, Emmanuel. "9. Welcoming the Other: The Philosophical Foundation for Pluralism in the Works of Charles Davis and Emmanuel Levinas." In Encounters of Consequence, 185–218. Boston, USA: Academic Studies Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781618110138-010.

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Contu, Federica. "The Sovereign and His Wife “Minister”: Charles Emmanuel IV and Marie Clotilde Adélaïde Xavière of France. Interpersonal and Political Relations between the Sovereigns of Sardinia." In Queenship in the Mediterranean, 247–64. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137362834_13.

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Williams, Bruce. "Charles Frederick Carter, 1919–2002." In Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 124. Biographical Memoirs of Fellows, III. British Academy, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197263204.003.0003.

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Charles Carter was appointed Lecturer in Statistics at Cambridge in 1945, and in 1947 became a Fellow of Emmanuel College. He wrote many papers in his six years at Cambridge on a range of post-war economic problems. In 1959 He became Stanley Jevons Professor of Political Economy and Cobden Lecturer at the Victoria University of Manchester. In 1962 the University Grants Committee had appointed a Planning Board to establish the University of Lancaster, with Sir Noel Hall, Principal of Brasenose College, Oxford, as Chairman. The Board made its plans for the nature of the University and its buildings on a greenfields site, and then sought a Vice-Chancellor. Charles Carter was the Board's choice. He soon proved himself to be a superb administrator. When grants for residential buildings were less than expected he borrowed the necessary funds, and had buildings designed suitable for letting to visitors during student vacations. He attracted academic and research staff of high quality, and he was influential in providing for more students choice in the nature of their degree studies.
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Auer, Stefan. "A Sovereign Europe?" In European Disunion, 67–100. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197659601.003.0003.

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Abstract This chapter interrogates the contradictory impulses that have shaped French conceptions of European unity, spanning Alexandre Kojève's proposal for a "Latin Empire", Charles de Gaulle's vision of a "Europe of nations" and Emmanuel Macron's conception for a "sovereign Europe". In their different ways, they all sought to enable France to play a prominent role in Europe. Conversely, the sovereign Europe that many people in France want was the one that voters in the United Kingdom rejected, leading to Brexit. Another focus of this chapter is the UK's ambiguous relationship with the European Union. To some extent, France and the UK can be seen as mirror images of each other. For both countries sovereignty remains important, but while France seeks to regain it through Europe, the UK seeks to reclaim it outside, or even against Europe. The chapter concludes by arguing that Brexit should be viewed as indicative of the growing disillusionment with a project that is perceived as removed from the very people it is meant to serve--EU citizens.
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Jackson, Christine. "Citizen of the World." In Courtier, Scholar, and Man of the Sword, 100–120. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192847225.003.0006.

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During 1614 to 1615, Europe teetered once again on the brink of war and the English court revelled in the rise and fall of James I’s male favourites. Chapter 5 examines Herbert’s decision to turn his back on English politics during the ascendancy of the earl of Somerset and the Howard family and to go abroad to pursue his military interests and travel in Germany and Italy. It traces his growing military reputation, his friendship with Count Maurice of Nassau, and his presence at the 1614 Jülich-Cleves campaign and then follows his journey by horse, coach, and boat through the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. It highlights his diplomatic connections, sight-seeing interests, and scholarly activities, including his early interest in centres of religion such as Rome and Geneva, together with offers 5.P1, dof military employment, including the commission from Charles Emmanuel I, duke of Savoy, to raise a Protestant army in Languedoc which led to his arrest and temporary imprisonment in Lyon. Herbert resisted pressure from family and friends to return home to manage his estates and only set sail for England in late 1615 once European peace was temporarily secured and as the influence of Somerset and the Howards began to crumble.
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Rosello, Mireille. "Jeanne Duval." In Postcolonial Realms of Memory, 307–13. Liverpool University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781789620665.003.0028.

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This particular attempt at imagining a site of memory made of words may appear irreverent at first, but it has been crafted as an homage to a formidable woman: Jeanne Duval. I have taken the liberty of fictionalizing a first-person narrator who will talk about ‘herself’, at the risk of usurping her voice and her identity. Jeanne (whose name was or was not Duval) was a woman of colour and she had a long-term turbulent relationship with the enfant terrible of French nineteenth-century poetry, Charles Baudelaire. As a result, historical accounts both magnify and marginalize her. Trying to do justice to a historical character who was so much more than a muse but may not have been happy to embrace the role of exemplary black foremother, this text puts together the numerous and often incompatible portraits of Jeanne Duval. She appears and disappears in biographies (Emmanuel Richon), novels (Fabienne Pasquet), short stories (Angela Carter), academic studies (Claude Pichois). She is both present and absent, celebrated and erased in the so-called ‘Black Venus cycle’ of Baudelaire’s Flower of Evil as well as in paintings by Edouard Manet (Baudelaire’s Mistress, Reclining) and Gustave Courbet (The Painter’s Studio). The objective was to question the process of memorialization that might silence or appropriate her instead of providing her with a safe space of memory. It remains to be seen to what extent Jeanne is here celebrated or betrayed.
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McGinnis, Reginald, and John Vignaux Smyth. "Charlie Hebdo." In Mock Ritual in the Modern Era, 108—C7.P57. Oxford University PressNew York, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197637432.003.0008.

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Abstract Just as the opening chapters highlight mockery in French Enlightenment critiques of religious ritual, so the authors now turn to contemporary parody of religion and the spectacular resurgence of Enlightenment thinking in the wake of the attack on the caricaturists of Charlie Hebdo. As has been widely observed, the journalists slain by Islamist extremists were quickly associated with the secular and quasi-sacred right to freedom of expression, and particularly with the writings of Voltaire. As with Voltaire, the authors observe how Charlie’s mockery of ritual is itself subject to mock ritualization. This kind of paradox is also emphasized by one of the fiercest critics of the “Je suis Charlie” movement, Emmanuel Todd, who claims that public displays of French national unity and secular tolerance in the weeks following the assassinations were in reality a front for the scapegoating of Muslims. The chapter concludes with a discussion of Michel Houellebecq’s novel Submission.
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Underhill, James W., and Mariarosaria Gianninoto. "Europe." In Migrating Meanings, 264–333. Edinburgh University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9780748696949.003.0005.

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This chapter explores the various representations of Europe found in English and other languages. Euroscepticism is taken into account, and the waning of the French ideal of Europe is contrasted with the relative indifference or antipathy for Europe expressed by various English authors over the centuries. In addition to the corpus-based research, this chapter aims to outline the way attitudes to Europe are tied up in metaphorical narratives of Europe as an unstable building or sinking ship. Attacks on Europe in the English press are considered and contrasted with the press of other European nations. As the Brexit crisis continues, the authors explain the way the French President, Emmanuel Macron, positions himself in the face of rising Euroscepticism in France and the threat of the Far Right, hostile to the European Union. In contrast to this, Scottish and American authors who love and celebrate Europe are quoted. The authors consider the idealism that has often focused on Europe with a broad long-term perspective, quoting French authors such as Victor Hugo and Charles de Gaulle. American ambivalence concerning Europe as both an ally and a rival is taken into account, but the authors choose to focus on the American Sociologist, Jeremy Rifkin, who affirms that the American Dream is less suited to the 21st century than ‘the European Dream’. Europe is thus considered from within and from without. From within, the Europa website is studied to explain how Europe presents itself to the citizens of the Member States. In the Chinese section, the authors outline the way Chinese authors weigh up Europe as one of the possible models of Westernization, stressing the way Europe has created a sustainable multi-nation, multilingual economic and social zone. In the context of the European migration crisis, Brexit crisis, and other difficulties closely followed by the Chinese press, the authors contend that the Chinese Dream is positioning itself as an ideal in relation to Westernization and Europeanization as possible policies. The complex and changing attitudes of the Chinese to Europe as a colonial power, as a rival, and as a trading partner are considered in order to show what China understands by Europe, and what kind of mirror it holds up to Europeans from the Chinese perspective.
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Armstrong, Joshua. "A Tale of Two Frances." In Maps and Territories, 115–39. Liverpool University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781786942012.003.0006.

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Abstract:
This chapter reads Virginie Despentes’s Vernon Subutex trilogy (2015-17), a comédie inhumaine that depicts a deeply divided—increasingly neoliberal and reactionary—France. Despentes, in a rather utopian vein, would heal those divisions, staging a collective social awakening. As such, the trilogy is symptomatic of a trend one encounters in a swath of recent French novels, in which a sudden refusal of the neoliberal socio-political order ignites revolutionary movements. A key element of these novels (including Despentes’s) is the representing of a post-Mitterrand France for whom society is marked by la précarité [precarity]. Vernon Subutex must fall through the cracks of society and become homeless in order to, in a surprising reversal, encounter new, utopian, and borderline-mystical social possibilities. I uncover the internal contradictions of this reversal, however, noting that such contradictions are also symptomatic of that recent utopian novelistic impulse that must imagine another world at all costs. This chapter reads Despentes’s depiction of a divided, pre- and post-‘Charlie Hebdo’ France in the light of Emmanuel Todd’s Qui est Charlie: Sociologie d’une crise religieuse ? [Who Is Charlie?: Xenophobia and the New Middle Class], as well as via a reading of Despentes’s own writings on gender and society.
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10

Claviez, Thomas. "The Road Not Taken: Environmental Ethics, Reciprocity, and Non-Negative Nonagency." In Throwing the Moral Dice, 206–28. Fordham University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5422/fordham/9780823298075.003.0010.

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The term ‘agency’ has played—and still plays—a rather strange role in our moral philosophies in general, and in ecocriticism specifically, as it represents one term of a binary that has proven almost indeconstructable: that of activity and passivity. It is hardly possible to turn around—let alone overcome—the highly normatively charged connotations of these two terms, which would be a first step in the deconstruction of this binary. In what follows I will, in a first step, try to draw out the implications—both linguistically and ethically—of the fact that we are not able to formulate a non-negative concept of the contrary to ‘acting’ or ‘agency,’ and relate this fact to two key terms in the moral philosophy of Emmanuel Levinas: that of passivity and that of irreciprocity. In a second one, I will try to gauge the implications this has for traditional moral philosophy, arguing that our incapability to disentangle agency from moral subjecthood has severe repercussions for our thinking of ethics. In a last part, I will reconnect these thoughts to one of the most influential theories in posthumanism: Bruno Latour’s ‘Actor-Network Theory.’
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