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Literatura académica sobre el tema "Bonaparte (famille) – Activité politique"
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Artículos de revistas sobre el tema "Bonaparte (famille) – Activité politique"
Martin, Jacqueline. "Politique familiale et travail des mères de famille : perspective historique 1942-1982". Population Vol. 53, n.º 6 (1 de junio de 1998): 1119–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/popu.p1998.53n6.1153.
Texto completoGélinas, Mirelle. "Réflexions des thérapeutes familiaux francophones de la région d’Ottawa-Carleton sur la famille franco-ontarienne". Reflets : Revue ontaroise d'intervention sociale et communautaire 1, n.º 1 (28 de junio de 2007): 70–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/026055ar.
Texto completoPozzi, Regina. "Guizot et Tocqueville face à l’histoire anglaise". Tocqueville Review 22, n.º 2 (enero de 2001): 155–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/ttr.22.2.155.
Texto completoTóth, Ferenc. "Un Hongrois en Égypte avant Napoléon. La mission secrète du baron de Tott". Revue Historique des Armées 270, n.º 1 (1 de enero de 2013): 14–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/rha.270.0014.
Texto completoSaillant, Francine. "Le navire négrier". Ethnologies 31, n.º 2 (9 de marzo de 2010): 69–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/039366ar.
Texto completoCachau, Philippe. "Julien-David Le Roy (1724-1803). Correspondance avec le marquis de Voyer (1766-1777)". Journal des savants 1, n.º 1 (2020): 211–307. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/jds.2020.6425.
Texto completoTesis sobre el tema "Bonaparte (famille) – Activité politique"
Haegele, Vincent. "La famille Bonaparte et la gestion de l’héritage révolutionnaire : enjeux politiques et économiques au sein de l’espace européen". Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021SORUL029.
Texto completoFrom its beginning, the French Revolution was the part of an international framework: throughout the 1780s, reforms and crisis in the foreign countries had a large echo in the internal political debate. The conclusion of the Franco-British commercial treaty in 1786 has been seen as a major political error by a growing part of the French public opinion. People were alarmed by the capability of the country’s economy to face the weight of British rival. The Revolution soon questions the fundamental bases of French society but also its relations with foreign powers, whose diplomatic language is no longer understandable. In 1792, the entry into the war was inevitable. Glorious in the military field, France was not however spared by the political crises engendered by the successive constitutional experiments. In 1800, the general Napoleon Bonaparte seized power and consolidated the revolutionary legacy, within the borders, but also abroad. Although he claimed to close the cycle started in 1789, Napoleon gave it a new dimension whose purpose was to build an Empire beyond natural borders. This implied a new diplomatic organisation and endowing allied or satellite states with institutions inspired by the model he personally embodied by using the codes and symbols of the monarchy for his own benefits. Yet this model was not without weakness. This work aims to present the role of the Bonaparte family in the appropriation of revolutionary ideas and in their transmission across Europe
Tournier, Vincent. "La politique en héritage ? : socialisation, famille et politique : bilan critique et analyse empirique". Grenoble 2, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997GRE2A002.
Texto completoWitt, Laëtitia de. "Le Prince Victor Napoléon : (1862-1926)". Paris 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA040099.
Texto completoOn September 4, 1870, the Second Empire collapsed following the defeat at Sedan. The Bonapartist Party was annihilated. Despite this, several bases of popular support subsisted, resulting in the creation of the party “l'Appel au people” (1872). After Napoleon III's death (1873) the advent of his son, the Prince Imperial, confirmed the resurrection of the Bonapartist Party. But their hopes were short lived; he was killed in Zululand in June, 1879. According to the order of succession, the new pretender should have been Prince Napoleon, the Emperor's only first cousin. However, Napoleon III's son defied imperial legislation in his will by selecting Prince Victor, Prince Napoleon's eldest son, as his political successor. This decision created an irreparable rupture between father and son and placed Prince Victor at the head of the Bonapartist Party for four decades. However, his political reign marked the definitive decline of the Bonapartist cause. Furthermore, in terms of Bonapartism as a political force, he seemed to many to personify the last nail in its coffin. In reality, faced with the Bonapartist movement's lack of electoral power, Prince Victor took upon himself the duty of remembrance, which soon became the sole medium through which he could revive the cult of imperial glory. By studying Prince Victor we delve into the intimate world of the heir of an old reigning family condemned to exile. We discover the peculiarities of this singular life in which he was torn between the duty of reviving his political cause, and the lifestyle of a pretender in exile
Verjus, Anne. "Les femmes, épouses et mères de citoyens ou de la famille domme catégorie politique dans la construction de la citoyenneté : 1789-1848". Paris, EHESS, 1997. https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00003786v2.
Texto completoWhen seeking to place women in a political context in the first half of the 19th century, the reply appears self-evident : denied the right to vote, they are excluded from the revolutionary, universal and individual citizenship as defined from 1789 onwards. The fact of their exclusion, an objective truth, does not take into account their political situation as viewed during this period (from 1789 to 1848). Few historians or sociologists have considered the manner in which the electoral "cens" (taxpaying status conferring voting rights) of electors was calculated : it is presumed to be on an individual basis, that is on the basis of the sole property of the citizen in question. Since, not only does the citizen if he is married, pay the contributions in the name of the common household, but he can also, according to the laws passed from x to 1831 inclusive, include the contributions of other members of the family even if they are male and of legal age. The fact that during this period, the family was considered as a political unit brings us to reconsider people's situation, which cannot be grasped through a singular approach in terms of "voters" and "non-voters". It is as members of the family that women remain outside political participation. It is as "pater familias" that the citizen is vested with the individual right to vote in the name of the entire nation. Only by working on the implicit categories of political construction does a "famialistic" concept of suffrage emerge, a characteristic of the entire revolutionary period (1789-1848). It is therefore beyond the resolution of the so called "problem" of the exclusion of women, that we also find our current modified concept of the revolutionary political individual to be further evolved than once thought
Makay, Zsuzsanna. "Politiques familiales, activité professionnelle et fécondité en Hongrie et en France : différences de mentalités et de comportements". Phd thesis, Université de Nanterre - Paris X, 2012. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00748516.
Texto completoGoffaux-Grintchenko, Marie-Hélène. "Catherine de Bourbon-Navarre (1559-1604) : réseaux, pouvoirs et propagande d'une princesse calviniste". Pau, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PAUU1003.
Texto completoThis thesis shows the major role played by Catherine of Bourbon-Navarre in the French political and religious life by the end of the 16th Century. It analyses the structures, powers and literature linked to a princess who devoted herself to the greatness of the Bourbon-Navarre Family and the glory of the Reformed Church. Henri IV's sister, who was the last Princess of Navarre and the last Calvinist Royal Highness at the French Court, is indicative of women's role throughout religious wars and against the rising of absolutism. Though her family relationship suffers from a religious division within the lineage, she relied on a loyal household and succeeded in getting a very large share of the Navarre's property – as shown in her detailed account books. Catherine had been reigning over the King of Navarre's sovereign lands for 15 years, when she joined him in the Kingdom of France. Their long collaboration was disturbed by his advent and abjuration. However, she held on to the King's Court and defended the interests of the French Reformed Church. At the same time, she managed to moderate the aristocracy's dissatisfaction. Married to the Duke of Bar, she successfully resisted the efforts for conversions initiated by the Pope, the King and the Duke of Lorraine. Poems, ballets and political satires define Catherine's new “persona” as a Protestant princess and make known her opinions as she faces the changes of the society in Early Modern France. Her much debated conversion benefited the international community. Her loyalty to the King and her great religious firmness deeply influenced Henri IV's reign
Chaigne-Legouy, Marion. "Femmes au « coeur d’homme » ou pouvoir au féminin ? : Les duchesses de la seconde Maison d’Anjou (1360-1481)". Thesis, Paris 4, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA040204.
Texto completoThis PhD thesis is based on the specificity of the history of the second House of Anjou (1360-1481) characterized in each generation by moments of discontinuity in which women find themselves in state governing positions as regents, lieutenants or vice-regents. This princely French dynasty offers a unique opportunity to observe and analyze a phenomenon that was in the developing stages both judicially and practically at the end of the Middles Ages, namely the exercise of political power by sovereigns who were not supposed to govern. Due to the increasing variety of existing sources, this study will also assess the administrative progress or institutional developments in the principalities where the Duchesses were involved in governing. The Duchesses have also been instrumental in the territorial expansions of their states, enabling the articulation of a common history for areas traditionally studied independently: Anjou, Provence, Barrois, Lorena, and Naples. The study, spanning over a century, draws on the dialectic of individual existence and collective destiny in order to offer a new interpretation to issues concerning women’s identity and political actions. These issues are analyzed using multiple approaches (political, anthropologic, legal, judicial, and quantitative) and various themes (finances, entourages, governing of constitutional bodies, war, diplomatic affairs). As a result, the analysis sheds light on the mechanisms and dynamics by which, on one hand, these princesses exert their authority as men’s equal, as women « with a man’s heart », while on the other hand, forced by their gender’s moral, intellectual and judicial imposed constraints, they adopt a governing style specifically feminine, exalt particular virtues or even change the rules of ordinary politics
Breton, Nicolas. "Pour Dieu, pour le roi, pour soi : les engagements politiques et religieux des Coligny-Châtillon, du millieu du XVème au millieu du XVIIème siècle". Thesis, Le Mans, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017LEMA3002.
Texto completoNowadays the notion of commitment is at the heart of the great majority of researches devoted to the construction of themodern State in France, the protestant nobility and the wars of religion. This thesis is part of this dynamic current of research in history – and more generally in the human sciences – but it is on a time spanning almost two centuries that it offers to analyse the mechanisms, forms, means and consequences of the political and religious commitments of a well-known house’s members, but paradoxically little studied, the Coligny-Châtillon. In the middle of the 15th century, Jean III de Coligny abandoned the clientele of the duke of Burgundy or the duke of Savoy and settled in his domain of Châtillon-sur-Loing to devote himself entirely to the French king’s service. Pursuing this crucial commitment, his descendants’ succeeded in getting closer to the royal power in only two generations. This privileged position was nevertheless called into question when François d’Andelot, Gaspard de Coligny and then Odet de Châtillon publicly pledged their support for the Huguenot Cause. Thus, the fast degradation of peace in the French Kingdom echoes the inexorable fall of the Châtillon brothers in the sovereigns’ favour ; which favour their descendants’ would strive to recover completely for nearly eighty years. So many commitments that propelled the Coligny from mountains of Bresse and Revermont to the King’s Council ; which gradually shifted them from the status of favourites to that of “criminels de lèse-majesté” ; and which finally led them from the gibbet of Montfaucon to the royal necropolis of Saint-Denis
Ribieras, Amélie. "Le discours socioculturel et les pratiques militantes des conservatrices aux États-Unis. Le cas de Phyllis Schlafly et Eagle Forum". Thesis, Paris 3, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019PA030048.
Texto completoThis thesis focuses on the sociocultural discourse as well as the militant activities championed by conservativewomen in the United States, through the specific example of Phyllis Schlafly (1924-2016) and her organization EagleForum. This conservative activist mobilized her peers by drawing from her personal experiences, especially in theRepublican Party, and from ideological principles crafted by the conservative movement. Her personal trajectory,between conformity to social norms and involvement in the political arena, is discussed in parallel with the rise ofconservatism and in the context of the 1960s-70s social protest. In the face of thriving social movements, and more particularly feminism, which advocated women’s liberation, conservative women also resorted to collective action in order to protect what they saw as the traditional family construct, characterized by a strict division of work by sex. In their vision, the man is meant to be the sole breadwinner, ensuring the economic viability of the home, while the woman is a homemaker, taking care of home and children. In 1972, conservative women opposed the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), which aimed to secure equality between the sexesin the U.S. Constitution. Phyllis Schlafly founded STOP ERA that same year, and Eagle Forum in 1975, in order tospread the conservative message and provide conservative women, often homemakers, with an organization into whichthey could channel their activism. Phyllis Schlafly crafted a strongly antifeminist discourse that opposed the feminists’ intention to liberate women and reform the family, and she advocated for traditional sociocultural norms that she considered beneficial to women. Thanks to appropriate collective action frames, coupled with her ability to manipulate emotions, she was able to spread her ideas throughout the country, especially with the use of her newsletter The Phyllis Schlafly Report.In order to strengthen her organization and insure her legacy, Schlafly also devised collective practices such as emotionalsupport and the construction of memory, thus developing a unique militant culture. She also established herself as anabsolute leader, solely at the forefront of the conservative women’s movement
Konaré, Alhousseyni. "Mystique et prophétie chez Léopold Sédar Senghor et Aimé Césaire". Paris 4, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA040286.
Texto completoLibros sobre el tema "Bonaparte (famille) – Activité politique"
The Politics of Public Housing: Black Women's Struggles Against Urban Inequality (Transgressing Boundaries). Oxford University Press, USA, 2004.
Buscar texto completoWilliams, Rhonda Y. Politics of Public Housing: Black Women's Struggles Against Urban Inequality. Oxford University Press, Incorporated, 2004.
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