A contrario | Cairn.infohttps://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.pngtag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_ACOCairn.info 20262026-01-21T00:00:00+01:00tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_252<![CDATA[
Dance experience: between spaces, media and images
| A contrario
(2025/2 n° 38)
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Pages 1 to 3| Front matter
Pages 5 to 15| Dance experience: between spaces, media and images
| Lorena Ehrbar, Camilla Murgia
Pages 17 to 26| From the Magasin de la rue Richer to the Palais Garnier: places and
conditions of learning for dance students at the Académie de
musique in the 19th century
| Emmanuelle Delattre-Destemberg
Pages 27 to 43| At the school of the ball. The festive space as a site for learning
dance in the 19th century
| Camille Paillet
Pages 45 to 59| From Studio to Atelier: Naming Practices and the Stakes of Modern
Dance in France
| Mélanie Papin
Pages 61 to 84| The Éden-Theatre, a “foreign” space for dance: political
implications of “Italian” ballet in Paris (1883-1892)
| Eléa Lauret Baussay
Pages 85 to 107| Choregraphical life in the Thermal Resorts of Vichy and
Aix-les-Bains in the Golden Age (1895-1930)
| Florence Poudru
Pages 109 to 125| Martha Graham’s first Paris tour in 1950: a critical reception
between aesthetic and political tension
| Marine Ghielmetti
Pages 127 to 154| The Space of Dance: When Design Becomes Dance Score (Transatlantic
Crosscurrents)
| Joellen A. Meglin, Jennifer Conley
Pages 155 to 172| Moving or still Dancers’ puppets from Épinal’s imagery
| Camilla Murgia
Pages 173 to 186| Bodies, Stages, Machines: Early Modes of Hybridization between
Dance and Cinema
| Laurent Guido
Pages 187 to 205| “They began slowly, then went more rapidly”: Cinematic
representations of Madame Bovary’s waltz
| Tessa Ashlin Nunn
Pages 215 to 218| Biographical notes
Pages 219 to 220| Soumission d’articles Consignes aux auteur·e·s
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The Misunderstanding/The Unexpected
| A contrario
(2025/1 n° 37)
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Pages 1 to 3| Front matter
Pages 5 to 9| Understanding the misunderstanding
| Federico Bravo
Pages 11 to 24| The Third Word
| Federico Bravo
Pages 25 to 39| Unexpected Misunderstandings
| Laurent Danon-Boileau
Pages 41 to 48| A Psychoanalyst Unexpectedly Stutters…
| Jean-Yves Tamet
Pages 49 to 67| Between (Mis)understanding and (Un)expected: the Interpretative
Space Opened by Punctuation…
| Myriam Ponge
Pages 69 to 92| Moebius: Recycling Languages and Norms to Re-think
Mis-understandings in Language Learning and Teaching
| Nathalie Auger
Pages 93 to 116| Language as a Vector of Understanding vs. Misunderstanding
| Letizia Lala
Pages 117 to 126| The Scientific Process Put to the Test of the Unexpected and the
Misunderstood
| Pascal Duris
Pages 127 to 145| The Theatrical Illusion: Chinese Misunderstandings
| Françoise Lauwaert
Pages 147 to 160| Misunderstandings about the Picture. Effect of Time, Effect of
Wind, Effect of Life
| Anne Beyaert-Geslin
Pages 161 to 179| The Misunderstanding of the Unexpected in Creation
| Cécile Croce
Pages 181 to 200| About ‘the Universal Misunderstanding’ by Eugenio Trías
| Raphaël Estève
Pages 201 to 219| Introduction to Gaston Lagaffe’s method: embodying criticism
| Jérôme Meizoz
Pages 228 to 231| Biographical notes
Pages 232 to 233| Back matter
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Become autonomous readers?
| A contrario
(2024/1 n° 36)
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Pages 1 to 3| Front matter
Pages 5 to 18| Becoming autonomous readers? Learning to read and philosophy at
school
| Joséphine Stebler, Marion Bérard, Yves Érard, Layla Raïd, Svetlana Zenger
Pages 19 to 35| Coming into the World, Coming into Language, Reading the World
| Paul Standish
Pages 37 to 60| Reading the Land with Stories: Existential Literacy in Sámi Early
Childhood Education
| Viktor Magne Johansson, Ylva Jannok Nutti
Pages 61 to 104| Reading Comprehension and Learning at Primary School from an Action
Perspective
| Yves Érard, Svetlana Zenger
Pages 105 to 111| Comments on the text by Yves Erard and Svetlana Zenger
| Anne Clerc-Georgy
Pages 113 to 127| Weaving a didactic project together: Interview with the Teachers
and cocreators of the Method “Apprendre à lire avant la lettre”
(ALL)
| Emma Twiname
Pages 129 to 143| Philosophizing upon Stories: a Proposition to Develop a Learning of
Semantic Deepness, in Reading
| Johanna Hawken
Pages 145 to 151| Response. Abstract and Concrete: Another Dimension of Philosophy
for Children and the Use of Fiction
| Marion Bérard
Pages 152 to 163| Back matter
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Varieties of field philosophy
| A contrario
(2023/2 n° 35)
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Pages 5 to 10| Presentation
| Marion Bérard, Layla Raïd
Pages 11 to 29| Participant observation, involvement and commitment in philosophy.
In the field of philosophical practices with children
| Marion Bérard
Pages 31 to 43| The pertinence of non-ideal theories for field philosophy
| Brenda Bogaert
Pages 45 to 66| What the ordinary does to philosophical concepts
| Miranda Boldrini
Pages 67 to 92| “A small revolution in the world of farming” : a contribution
to a political philosophy of agroecological alternatives
| Damien Delorme
Pages 93 to 114| The ground to understand and the field to explain. Thinking field
philosophy with Paul Ricœur’s critical hermeneutics
| Jean-Philippe Pierron
Pages 115 to 140| Deflection, philosophy and fieldwork
| Layla Raïd
Pages 141 to 160| Meaning and knowledge in economics
| Ossian Rogé
Pages 161 to 178| Latin America as a site of enunciation : research beyond the
subject-object approach
| María Grace Salamanca González
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_222<![CDATA[
Resisting in a democracy
| A contrario
(2023/1 n° 34)
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Pages 5 to 12| The ethics and politics of voice formation
| Julie Lang, Michaël Cordey, Sacha Auderset
Pages 13 to 41| When the democratic ideal fails: ethnography of an insurmountable
conflict in a militant environment
| Célia De Pietro
Pages 43 to 59| “Law is not justice!”
| Marine Ehemann
Pages 61 to 79| Telling the story of vulnerability and access to social rights
| Frédérique Leresche
Pages 81 to 107| “Reclaiming wasteland" and resilient earth assemblages
| Amelia Veitch
Pages 109 to 125| Dearx creaturex
| Julien Lafontaine Carboni, Marion Fonjallaz, Morgane Hofstetter
Pages 127 to 146| Impossible paradoxes: writing and exhibiting acts of resistance by
artistic countercultures (1970-1980)
| Elisabeth Jobin
Pages 147 to 161| Imagining places of power, possibility and reparation: a feminist
and Afro-Swiss perspective
| Larissa Tiki Mbassi
Pages 173 to 180| Silence or the unspeakable in experiences of extreme violence
| Richard Rechtman
Pages 181 to 188| The knowledge we let happen
| Chowra Makaremi
Pages 189 to 199| Losing and Finding Oneself: Yet, Another Inhabitation
| Veena Das
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_221<![CDATA[
Naming places: intersecting perspectives on place names
| A contrario
(2022/1 No 33)
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Pages 3 to 9| The toponym, between poetics and politics
| Lavinia Cairoli, Pauline Mettan
Pages 11 to 25| From empty label to world creation: The toponym in Tolkien’s novels
| Marine Verriest, Jean-Louis Vaxelaire
Pages 27 to 47| Dual nature of the proper name of place and individual concept
| Nicolas Laurent
Pages 49 to 68| Places named after a writer. The toponymy between patrimonial
tribute and touristic leverage (nineteenth-twentieth centuries)
| Marie-Clémence Régnier
Pages 69 to 78| From toponym to cryptoponym: the city of R... in Aurélien by Aragon
| Aurélien d’Avout
Pages 79 to 93| Getting Lost in the “Forest”: Sorel’s Berger Extravagant
| Adrien Mangili
Pages 95 to 108| Places of utopia. From a proper moun to a common name (and back
again)
| Francesco Deotto
Pages 109 to 125| An analytical framework of place naming confronted with dedicated
novels: La Fête de l’insignifiance; The Black Dahlia; Maria
Chapdelaine
| Frédéric Giraut
Pages 127 to 153| Beautiful Swiss cities with names that are not French enough:
Frenchization of toponyms in Marc Lescarbot’s Tableau de la Suisse
| Maxime Leblond
Pages 155 to 167| Name as trace / place. Epistemological issues of the Proustian
toponym
| Pauline Mettan
Pages 169 to 181| Space in question: the places of Georges Perec and Patrick Modiano
| Lavinia Cairoli
Pages 183 to 202| Minefields. The toponym in the haikus of the Great War
| Magali Bossi
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_212<![CDATA[
Haiti: Lives on the move
| A contrario
(2021/2 No 32)
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Pages 3 to 17| Haiti: Lives on the move
| Marco Motta, Basile Despland
Pages 19 to 29| A journey in the company of my shadow
| Marie-Célie Agnant
Pages 31 to 58| The performative unveiling of “the People”: A reflection on foot
bands and street politics in Haiti
| Chelsey L. Kivland
Pages 59 to 85| Jwèt mò: The making of disorder in Haiti
| Greg Beckett
Pages 87 to 117| Nap kenbe: A Haitian chronicle
| Marco Motta
Pages 119 to 130| Building corruption in Haiti
| Claire Antone Payton
Pages 131 to 169| Éthiquette éclair: A flash of light on the Haitian
school
| Yves Érard
Pages 171 to 195| In the hollow of a calabash
| Basile Despland
Pages 197 to 223| Theater behind the barricades: A conversation With Guy Régis Jr.
| Guy Régis Jr., Basile Despland, Marco Motta
Pages 225 to 245| Pattern. Genealogies of a concept from a history of American
anthropology
| Christian Indermuhle
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Learning to read others with care
| A contrario
(2021/1 No 31)
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Pages 3 to 22| Reading others like an open book
| Yves Érard, Layla Raïd, Joséphine Stebler
Pages 23 to 40| Can we describe “what 'really’ happens when we read”?
| Florent Coste
Pages 41 to 55| Literary reading at university: Toward a sharing of the intimate
| Gaspard Turin
Pages 57 to 61| Response
| Camille Roelens
Pages 63 to 79| Thinking about the sites of care: Fiction, wonder, and ordinary
lives
| Dominique Hétu
Pages 81 to 87| Response
| Camille Roelens
Pages 89 to 110| The word child: Attention and knowledge of others in Iris Murdoch
| Layla Raïd
Pages 111 to 116| Response
| Miranda Boldrini
Pages 117 to 135| Reading oneself in order to read others: Ethics of care,
self-reflexivity, and epistemic responsibility
| Miranda Boldrini
Pages 137 to 142| Response
| Line Rochat
Pages 143 to 156| (Re)reading bodies with care
| Stéphanie Pahud
Pages 157 to 163| (Non-)conclusive voices: Brayan and Percival
| Claude Welscher
Pages 165 to 186| The signal gait of the human
| Marco Motta
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Perspectives on testimony
| A contrario
(2020/1 No 30)
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Pages 3 to 13| Perspectives on testimony
| Jacob Lachat, Camille Schaer, Mathilde Zbaeren
Pages 15 to 34| The knowledge and transmission of history through the lens of oral
testimony
| Nadine Fink
Pages 35 to 51| The war on the home front, the war of representation: The status of
testimony in Marcel Proust's À la recherche du temps perdu
| Pauline Mettan
Pages 53 to 71| The native voices during the Rubber Boom, a comparative analysis
| Felipe Román Lozano
Pages 73 to 92| The child witness and the child reader in the works of Mehrnousch
Zaeri-Esfahani. Reading “testimonies” in the school environment
| Camille Schaer
Pages 93 to 110| The staging of intimate and political testimony in Milo Rau's
Europe Trilogy
| Ioanna Solidaki
Pages 111 to 135| The act of judging: Kafka, Aragon, Derrida
| Charlotte Dufour
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_192<![CDATA[
Drone warfare
| A contrario
(2019/2 No 29)
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Pages 3 to 24| The dispositif of the drone
| Anne-Katrin Weber
Pages 25 to 34| Drones, vertical mediation, and the targeted class
| Lisa Parks
Pages 35 to 42| Verticality, drones, and geopolitics: An introduction to the work
of Lisa Parks
| Marie Sandoz
Pages 43 to 61| Crocodile tears? Guilt and posttraumatic stress disorder among
drone pilots
| Amélie Ferey
Pages 63 to 80| Drones strikes under Obama: Between terrorist acts and (il)legal
military actions
| Quentin Brunet
Pages 81 to 98| The “flying torpedo” and the “electric eye”: Writing the history of
the drone through the history of television
| Anne-Katrin Weber
Pages 99 to 118| War seen from above: The use of drones on African soil
| Erick Sourna Loumtouang
Pages 119 to 140| Between formality and informality: A critical study of drone use by
the Neuchâtel police force
| Silvana Pedrozo, Francisco Klauser
Pages 141 to 155| Project Maven, between political pressure and ethical
considerations
| Hélène Jeannin
Pages 157 to 175| Military masculinities and drones in contemporary Hollywood cinema
| Jules Sandeau
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_191<![CDATA[
Finding one’s voice in the words of others
| A contrario
(2019/1 No 28)
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Pages 3 to 15| Searching for one’s voice in the words of others
| Sacha Auderset, Yves Érard
Pages 17 to 34| From melody to thought
| Martine de Gaudemar
Pages 35 to 38| Reaction
| Ioanna Solidaki
Pages 39 to 55| The dramatics of language games
| Élise Marrou
Pages 57 to 58| Reaction
| Sacha Auderset
Pages 59 to 64| The art of radio, or the “invisible architectures” of listening:
Helen Thorington and the poetry of partial connections
| Christian Indermuhle
Pages 65 to 90| Losing one’s voice. Highs and lows of polyphony
| Laurence Kaufmann, Pierre-Nicolas Oberhauser
Pages 91 to 95| Reaction
| Baptiste Cornardeau
Pages 97 to 111| The echo of the voice
| Marco Motta
Pages 113 to 124| To quote and to be quoted
| Pierre Fasula
Pages 125 to 134| Reaction
| Rita Freda
Pages 135 to 167| Entering the voice, walking in the desert
| Francesco Gregorio
Pages 169 to 191| The child without a voice. A study of children’s status in language
| Layla Raïd, Béatrice Godart-Wendling
Pages 193 to 201| Reaction
| Joséphine Stebler
Pages 203 to 234| Finding one’s voice in the soundscape of a foreign language
| Yves Érard
Pages 235 to 244| Reaction
| Michaël Cordey
Pages 245 to 275| Transplanting
| Adrien Guignard
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Writing as a dialogue
| A contrario
(2018/2 No 27)
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Pages 3 to 20| Contemporary writing and dialogical processes
| Marie Caffari, Johanne Mohs
Pages 21 to 32| Publishing as dialogue. On creative writing programmes
| Lionel Ruffel
Pages 33 to 43| Reading as dialogue. Thoughts about the “work-in-progress” workshop
in the Masters in Creative Writing at Université Paris 8
| Sylvain Pattieu
Pages 45 to 54| Writing freely. Between support and expectation: Mentoring as
to-ing and fro-ing between oneself and the other
| Claire Genoux
Pages 55 to 66| Writing in the present tense. The rewritings of “Ostwald,” from the
Swiss Literature Institute to les Éditions de l’Olivier
| Thomas Flahaut
Pages 67 to 77| Not seeing the forest for the writer. Fifteen years of writing with
Le Quartanier
| Alain Farah
Pages 79 to 96| The editor-author relationship. Between dialogue and power play
| Olivier Bessard-Banquy
Pages 97 to 104| Editors and their authors
| Caroline Coutau
Pages 105 to 115| “Not knowing better, but knowing differently.” Experiences and
practices of an editor
| Jo Lendle, Johanne Mohs
Pages 117 to 135| “Trois jours avec…” or living literature. Writers and writing seen
through the prism of a literary television show (1973–1976)
| Selina Follonier
Pages 137 to 155| Experiencing the boundary. “Post-postmodern” literature between
referentiality and fictionality
| Marie Fleury Wullschleger
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The education of the gaze
| A contrario
(2018/1 No 26)
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Pages 3 to 22| Surprise at what lies before our eyes
| Yves Érard, Francis Mobio, Maude Reitz
Pages 23 to 51| Learning to see: From the education of adults to the education of
the gaze
| Yves Érard
Pages 53 to 68| Mourning work, philosophy, and cinematic experience
| Hugo Clémot
Pages 69 to 93| Catastrophe, silences, and voices in post-Fukushima films: From
blindness to the education of our gaze
| Élise Domenach
Pages 95 to 113| Cinephilia as education of the self
| Sandra Laugier
Pages 115 to 133| Ordinary secrets: Shifting depictions of state secrecy in “The
Bureau”
| Pauline Blistène
Pages 135 to 142| Healing and rethinking an ethnographic experience
| Francis Mobio, Maude Reitz
Pages 143 to 159| Staging languages
| Joëlle Zask, Christophe Rulhes, Julien Cassier
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_172<![CDATA[
Education and the figure of the child in the works of Wittgenstein
and Cavell
| A contrario
(2017/2 No 25)
]]>2018-04-09T00:00:00+02:002018-04-18T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 3 to 12| The child, the adult, and the words that pass between them
| Yves Érard, Pierre Fasula, Marco Motta, Joséphine Stebler
Pages 13 to 37| Wittgenstein’s trials and teaching and Cavell’s romantic
“figure of the child”
| Michael A. Peters
Pages 39 to 62| Passionate immediacy: Wittgenstein and Cavell on desire in
children’s philosophizing and early childhood education
| Viktor Johansson
Pages 63 to 92| Memories of (images of) school
| Joséphine Stebler
Pages 93 to 116| Under the words lay childhood. Sarraute and ordinary language
philosophy
| Layla Raïd
Pages 117 to 125| “The Ears of the ‘I’”: A visit to an art studio
| Jérôme Meizoz
Pages 127 to 144| The footprints of the child: Cavell’s philosophical voice
| Veena Das
Pages 145 to 158| The moral education of children and adults
| Pierre Fasula
Pages 159 to 189| Stanley Cavell’s vision of language acquisition: Academic confusion
and critical reflexivity
| Yves Érard
Pages 191 to 202| The formation of first-person authority
| Steinar Bøyum
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_171<![CDATA[
Passageways
| A contrario
(2017/1 No 24)
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Pages 3 to 7| Passageway voices
| Antonin Wiser
Pages 9 to 20| A conversation on the translation, intimacy, and strangeness of
languages
| Joséphine Stebler, Yves Érard, Antonin Wiser
Pages 21 to 34| The non-recognition of debt: Walter Benjamin and translation
| Alexandra Richter
Pages 35 to 42| “I don’t know what I meant by it.” Max Frisch’s Berlin Journal
1973-1974
| Camille Luscher
Pages 43 to 73| Extracts from Frisch’s Berlin Journal 1973-1974
| Max Frisch
Pages 75 to 90| A student politics of translation: On Ethics without
Ontology
| Pierre Fasula
Pages 91 to 102| In the presence of the other. On translation
| Olivier Voirol
Pages 103 to 108| Translation and image: The politics of Sense. Notes on translation
(and some brief considerations on Edgar Allan Poe’s The
Raven)
| Christian Indermuhle
Pages 109 to 123| The garden, the trains
| Ilma Rakusa
Pages 125 to 132| Departures and comebacks. Through some polyglot spaces inside Ilma
Rakusa’s Mehr Meer
| Antonin Wiser
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Palestinian refugee camps in the Middle East: A provisional
arrangement that endures
| A contrario
(2016/2 No 23)
]]>2016-12-01T00:00:00+01:002016-12-15T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 3 to 16| Between the exception and the ordinary
| Luigi Achilli, Lucas Oesch
Pages 17 to 36| Spaces of ambiguity: Palestinian refugee camps in Jordan
| Luigi Achilli, Lucas Oesch
Pages 37 to 55| Narrating the Palestinian condition through organized tours in
refugee camps: What lessons can be drawn in relation to the
governance of the Palestinians in Lebanon?
| Sergio Bianchi
Pages 57 to 75| Rethinking politics in the Shatila camp: The Ahali experience
| Hala C. Abou Zaki
Pages 77 to 95| Informality as a way out: The construction and reconstruction of
the Nahr el-Bared camp extension
| Rana Hassan
Pages 97 to 121| Mapping social disparities in Amman’s Palestinian refugee camps and
informal areas
| Myriam Ababsa
Pages 123 to 124| Introduction
| Daniel Meier
Pages 124 to 145| Reviews
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Anthropotechniques
| A contrario
(2016/1 No 22)
]]>2016-10-17T00:00:00+02:002016-10-25T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 3 to 9| Humans and Techniques
| David André, Gabriel Dorthe, Loïse Bilat
Pages 10 to 10| Osiris Endoscopy®
Pages 11 to 22| Inheriting from the Incubator
| Gabriel Dorthe
Pages 23 to 40| What’s the Weather Like?
| Philip Evans Clark
Pages 41 to 50| From the Future, with Love
| Cato Republicanus
Pages 51 to 66| Techniques as Freaks: Critique of Humanism and Return of the Fetish
| Michel Vanni
Pages 68 to 68| Comfort Organs
Pages 69 to 81| Magical Futurism
| Rémi Sussan
Pages 83 to 102| Autoerotisms and Dromomanias
| André Ourednik
Pages 103 to 106| A Stance against the Mystification of Technological Progress
| Beat Michel
Pages 107 to 113| Digital Services and Their Users: Three Contemporary Sociotechnical
Perspectives
| Anna Jobin, Loïse Bilat
Pages 115 to 128| A Governance Software for an O Democracy
| Olivier Goulet
Pages 129 to 131| France-e(s)t-Mael
| Duo Siamois Transatlantique
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_151<![CDATA[
A Basic Income—A Civil Responsibility
| A contrario
(2015/1 No 21)
]]>2015-11-13T00:00:00+01:002015-11-20T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 3 to 4| For the Autonomy of a Civil Responsibility
| Serge Margel
Pages 5 to 14| Unconditional Income and Objections from the Left
| Denis Vicherat
Pages 15 to 23| Money is Time. An Income for Three Ecologies
| Antonella Corsani
Pages 25 to 33| A Different Concept of Cooperation: The Social Philosophy of the
Universal Allowance
| Mark Hunyadi
Pages 45 to 50| Inventing a New Citizenship, Removing Security Measures
| Marc-Emmanuel Soriano
Pages 51 to 62| Unconditional Basic Income or a New Citizenship for All. A Dialogue
on the Issue of the Foreigner
| Karelle Ménine, Eva Yampolsky
Pages 63 to 74| The RBI through the Prism of the Greek Akrasia. Comments by a
Devil’s Advocate
| Michail Maiatsky
Pages 75 to 88| Changing the World, One Signature after Another. A Year of
Harvesting in Romandy (Switzerland) from the Perspective of Two
Basic Income Activists
| Anne-Béatrice Duparc, Ralph Kundig
Pages 89 to 113| Rulfo, with Ramuz. Language, Causality and Morality in the Work of
Charles F. Ramuz and Juan Rulfo
| Annick Louis
Pages 115 to 128| The Stories of Others in the Works of the Traveling Jan Potocki
| Renato Weber
Pages 129 to 162| The Soviet Union as a Cultural Object
| Emanuel Landolt
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_ACO_141<![CDATA[
The Detail and the Clue: Between Literature, Art History and
Epistemology
| A contrario
(2014/1 No 20)
]]>2014-12-18T00:00:00+01:002014-12-31T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 3 to 14| 1. The Detail and the Clue
| Marta Caraion
Pages 15 to 21| 2. The Detail and the Clue: An Archaeological Perspective
| Panayota Badinou
Pages 23 to 34| Varietas, Curiositas, Vanitas: Detail-Oriented Epistemology Faced
with its Own Decline
| Lucas Giossi
Pages 35 to 55| On the Hat in Jacob Wrestling with the Angel from Eugène Delacroix
to Paul Gauguin: Meaning and Posterity of a Detail
| Laurence Danguy
Pages 57 to 67| The Taste for the Finishing Touch in Enlightenment Europe: The
Discourse on Detail in the Painting of J.-E. Liotard (1702-1789)
and His Contemporaries
| Takumi Miyazaki
Pages 69 to 89| When Detail Gives a Signal: The Role of Detail in the Cultural
Legitimation of Posters
| Katarzyna Matul
Pages 91 to 112| The ‘‘Gap’’ Inserted in the First Editions of Rameau’s Nephew: A
Minor Point of Detail?
| Francis Kay
Pages 113 to 127| ‘‘Nothing New Under the Sun?’’ The Intertextual Clue in The
Elixir of Life by Balzac
| Olivier Besuchet
Pages 129 to 142| ‘‘We Are the Guilty Party’’: Symbols and Clues for a Study of the
Historical Novel
| Jenny Ponzo
Pages 143 to 159| The Horror Index of Bret Easton Ellis. The Los Angeles Dead City of
Less Than Zero and Imperial Suite(s)
| Helder Mendes Baiao
Pages 161 to 167| The Crime Novel: Between Society and Deduction
| Petros Markaris
Pages 169 to 181| The LEGO® Group: History and Consequences of a Bifurcation
| Marc Atallah
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Waste: Anthropological, Political, and Literary Perspectives on
Discarded Things
| A contrario
(2013/1 No 19)
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Pages 3 to 6| Odradek’s Sons
| Antonin Wiser
Pages 7 to 15| The Anti-Politics of Walter Benjamin’s “Ragpicker”: Messianism and
Waste
| Michel Vanni
Pages 17 to 33| The Bird and the Glass Bay: An Anthropology of Waste in a
Semi-Urban Hospital
| Éric Chauvier
Pages 35 to 51| “I am the small red needle trotting the earth.”: Notes on Hospital
Anthropology
| Francesco Gregorio
Pages 53 to 67| Where Are the Remnants of Communism? Recycling the Soviet Memory in
Exhibitions and Works of Art
| Zinaida Vasilyeva
Pages 69 to 82| “The Man Who Discarded Nothing”: A Few Words about Ilya Kabakov’s
Mal d’archive
| Emanuel Landolt
Pages 83 to 94| Thomas Kœnig or Artistic Irreverence
| Brigitte Jaermann
Pages 95 to 103| At the Wasteland of the World: For a Referential Reading of Nicolas
Bouvier
| Adrien Guignard
Pages 105 to 114| From Waste to Disgust: Reading Truismes by Marie
Darrieussecq
| Marie Fleury Wullschleger
Pages 115 to 126| Yoko Tawada: Waste Words
| Christine Ritter