https://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.png tag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_CC Cairn.info 2026 2026-03-27T00:00:00+01:00 tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_CC_141 2026-03-10T00:00:00+01:00 2026-03-27T00:00:00+01:00

This issue of Cultures & Conflits explores a specific operative grammar: what are the political and social consequences of the fixation on stabilising and promoting “resilience”? What mediations are exhausted when technical architectures, whether in the form of security apparatuses or indicators, replace democratic deliberation? How do precautionary policies become government doctrines that normalise exceptions, externalise costs, and ultimately restrict the scope for contestation? Often, to prevent such contestation, precautionary policies as governing doctrines invoke impending catastrophes and rely on preventive policies and predictive instruments that, despite relentless technological acceleration, are unable to deliver on their promises. The result is a governmentality of unease or anxiety that fosters autocratic tendencies. By mapping these shifts across several domains – security, diplomacy, expertise, the city and academic knowledge – the contributions in this issue examine the impact of the promise of continuity on politics and how the invocation of resilience often obscures the collective invention of change.

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Pages 9 to 16| Editorial | Emmanuel-Pierre Guittet

Pages 17 to 41| Political Legitimation in Crisis: January and the Anticipation of Political Change | Amin Allal

Pages 43 to 71| ‘Too Big to Fail’: Diplomatic Common Sense and Political Stabilization before the Escalation into War in Ethiopia (2014-2020) | David Ambrosetti

Pages 73 to 101| In the Twilight of Leaks: Internal Dissidence and the Struggle for Control at the International Monetary Fund During the Greek Crisis | Pierre Pénet

Pages 103 to 116| From C4I to AI: Security and Surveillance Technologies from the Athens 2004 to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games and Their Legacy | Minas Samatas

Pages 117 to 138| Ambivalences and contradictions of new standards applying to the Social Sciences and Humanities | Lionel Obadia

Pages 141 to 146| Detroit: A City ‘Steeped in Stories’? | Sandrine Revet, Miriam Périer

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Modern democratic societies are often assumed to be pacified. Schematically, this implies that the realms of war and enmity are pushed outward, while within the internal order there remain only citizens and a single legitimate adversary: the criminal. Yet even a brief look at contemporary conflicts reveals the fragility of this division. It is these zones of tension that this issue seeks to explore, at the intersection of political science and history. It focuses on specific situations in which states confront forms of dissent that blur the boundaries between the criminal and the enemy. Drawing on cases ranging from the early nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century and from Argentina to the United States, including Spain, Switzerland, and France, the aim is to offer a social history of the “government of threat”: the multiple ways in which those who act and speak on behalf of the state respond to attempts to subvert the social and political order they seek to protect.

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Pages 7 to 13| Governing Internal Threats | Laurent Bonelli, Alexandre Rios-Bordes

Pages 15 to 34| Policing Political Order: Genesis and Institutionalization of Political Intelligence in Nineteenth-Century France | Laurent Bonelli

Pages 35 to 52| The Metamorphoses of the Enemy: Suppressing Support for Carlism in France under the July Monarchy | Alexandre Dupont

Pages 53 to 77| From One Enemy to Another: Political Violence in Argentina at the Turn of the 20th Century | María Laura Reali

Pages 79 to 106| Judges and Pistoleros. Social Violence, Political Violence and the Crisis of the Restoration Regime in Spain (1917–1923) | Arturo Zoffmann Rodríguez, Rubén Pérez Trujillano, Laurent Bonelli

Pages 107 to 128| The Threat in the Masses: ‘Modern’ War, Social Cohesion, and the Deployment of Security Surveillance (United States, 1910s-1930s) | Alexandre Rios-Bordes

Pages 129 to 150| Mechanisms and Limits of Ennemisation in Swiss Democracy: Controversies Surrounding State Protection in the Interwar Period | Tamara Constantin

Pages 153 to 165| The Transnational Force of International Law: Questions of Temporality. Interview with Luc Walleyn | Luc Walleyn, Didier Bigo, Kheda Djanaralieva

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International justice, although imperfect, constitutes a powerful symbolic instrument against the law of the strongest. The thematic dossier of this issue 138 examines the scope and limitations of this concept in light of three seismic events in international justice during 2024 concerning Israeli policies in Israel/Palestine: the International Court of Justice’s order of January 29, 2024, recognizing a “plausible” risk of genocide in Gaza; the same court’s advisory opinion of July 19, 2024, on the illegality of colonizing Palestinian territories; and the issuance on November 21, 2024, by the International Criminal Court of an arrest warrant against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for crimes against humanity. The contributions illuminate these developments while avoiding two pitfalls: the purported “realism” that asserts law is powerless without force, and its symmetrical counterpart, which contends that law can do nothing against force. This issue thus offers an original and reflective contribution on international justice as it undergoes a historic test.

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Pages 7 to 18| The Symbolic Force of International Law in Question

Pages 19 to 41| On the Symbolic Force of International Law: The Case of Gaza | PARISS Collective

Pages 43 to 49| International Criminal Court and International Court of Justice: Judging Netanyahu and Putin | William A. Schabas

Pages 51 to 63| On the Israeli Occupation of Palestinian Territory | Julia Grignon, Olivier Corten, Anne Lagerwall

Pages 65 to 83| “From Surveillance of Sporting Events to Surveillance at the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games: Security Triumphant?” | Laure Laref, Michaël Laref

Pages 85 to 106| Uncontrolled Violence. the Logics of ‘Anti-Muslim’ Violence during the Central African Republic’s Crisis (2013-2014) | Mathilde Tarif

Pages 107 to 127| Paris, the Zone, and Their Conflicts: At the Origins of the French Leftspace | Jérôme Beauchez

Pages 129 to 141| Trumpist Academics: An Interview with David Swartz by Niilo Kauppi | David Swartz, Niilo Kauppi

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Political Anthropological Research on International Social Sciences (PARISS) - Cultures et Conflitsâ sister journal. The aim of this issue is to analyze€™ the dynamics at the root of this deterioration in the teaching and research professions, in particular those that bear witness to the âmisery of the world€œ of homo academicus(es)â, and to encourage collective reflection on the€ strategies of resistance that need to be developed.]]>

Pages 7 to 14| Editorial

Pages 15 to 49| Biographical Reflections On Academic Freedom – Part One | PARISS Collective

Pages 51 to 94| Biographical Reflections on Academic Freedom – Part Two | PARISS Collective

Pages 95 to 104| Academic freedom as a global issue. The story of an awakening at the intersection of several worlds | Jérôme Heurtaux

Pages 105 to 136| Artificial intelligence in the Israeli war in Gaza. History of the production of liberal mass violence. Based on an investigation by Yuval Abraham | Mathias Delori, Christophe Wasinski

Pages 139 to 143| ‘Life always wins, for those who know how to go with the flow.’ About Prisonnière à Téhéran, by Fariba Adelkhah | Miriam Périer

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It is with great pride that we publish this special anniversary issue of Cultures & Conflits, celebrating 35 years of publication. Starting with the genesis of the journal and the definition of a certain number of parameters, as described in the initial round table, we have chosen to publish texts by authors who have honoured us by supporting the journal, or by suggesting previously unpublished works, untranslated into French, which we have decided to make available to our readers. We have decided to go back to the origins of both our inspiration and our international collaborations. What emerges is not so much a single theoretical line but rather convergent attitudes towards research, with each expert willing to listen to what other disciplines have to say, without seeking to replace them; a discussion on change, counter-powers, and practices that may or may not respect rights and freedoms; a relational and processual ontology; and a way of betting on the link between the social sciences, the humanities and the arts.

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Pages 6 to 8| Taking account

Pages 9 to 16| 35 years already!

Pages 25 to 34| The Prolongation of Conflicts: Comparative Approach to War Systems. Round Table

Pages 35 to 59| Generational Conflicts and National Celebrations: Analysis and Perspectives | Norbert Elias

Pages 61 to 78| The Catastrophe Quota: Trouble after the Cold War | John Mueller

Pages 79 to 92| Protesting Viva Voce | Charles Tilly

Pages 93 to 115| Transnational Protest | Sidney Tarrow

Pages 117 to 131| The Global City: Strategic Site/New Frontier | Saskia Sassen

Pages 133 to 145| Reinventing Europe: A Cosmopolitan Vision | Ulrich Beck

Pages 147 to 162| “Criminologists Have Never Done Anything about the Crime Problem” | Howard S. Becker, Didier Bigo, Laurent Bonelli, Fabienne Brion

Pages 165 to 178| Walls As Support for Politics: the Chacón Brigade in Chile (1989-1997)

Pages 179 to 192| An Artist Without a Gallery | Sanja Iveković, Rada Iveković

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Pages 7 to 11| Editorial

Pages 13 to 26| Political crises through the lens of activist pathways in the Arab world and its diasporas | Matthieu Rey, Laura Ruiz de Elvira

Pages 27 to 44| Living and speaking the crisis. What narrative reconstruction does to the trajectory of Adnan Saad al-Din | Matthieu Rey

Pages 45 to 63| An eventful life. A biographical approach to the Syrian conflict, from revolution to exile | Léo Fourn

Pages 65 to 84| Asma, a “revolutionary woman”. The Syrian conflict through the prism of politicization processes, mobility and the professionalization of activism | Laura Ruiz de Elvira

Pages 85 to 106| Crisis in Morocco, mobilisation in the diaspora: politicisation as a transnational biographical process | Christoph H. Schwarz

Pages 109 to 112| Béatrice Hibou, Mohamed Tozy, Tisser le temps politique au Maroc. Imaginaire de l’État à l’âge néolibéral, Paris, Karthala, “Recherches internationales”, 2020, 656 p. | Franck Duchesne

Pages 115 to 138| Operation Independence (Tucumán, 1975-1976) | Ana Sofía Jemio

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This new issue of Cultures & Conflitsis an opportunity to list the topics that the Journal intends to address over the coming months. Among them, we would like to investigate the way in which predictive narratives about different types of disaster became a way of governing through terror, fear or simply day-to-day concerns. The articles gathered here have these priorities at heart, through a contribution on the French Ministry of the Armed Forces’ Red Team project, and expand on long-standing concerns about : the reconfiguration of war, in this case on the impact of the widespread use of new technologies, notably the smartphone, on the battlefield, and the redefinition of distinctions between combatants and non-combatants; the struggle for equality, based on a contribution on the Muslim intellectual space in France; the ‘troublesome dead,’ to quote the title of one of our recent publications, considered here through an investigation into extra-judicial executions in Colombia, and a specific type of ‘disappeared,’ the falsos positivos (false positives). The issue is also supplemented by a review of the recent literature on the counter-insurgency legacy of the Cold War in the Global South.

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Pages 7 to 14| Editorial

Pages 15 to 29| Anticipating or securitizing the future? A critical analysis of the French ‘Red Team’ | Éric Sangar

Pages 45 to 71| The smartphone on the battlefield: the new ecology of war | Matthew Ford

Pages 73 to 99| Over-ideologised individuals? Sociology of the Islamic intellectual space in France | Karim Souanef

Pages 101 to 124| The False Positives of Soacha in 2008: A Cynical Discourse Embedded in a Network of Criminal Practices | Antonio Luis López Martínez

Pages 127 to 143| Under the Sign of Endocolonization: The Counterinsurgency Legacy of the Cold War in the Global South | Christophe Wasinski

Pages 149 to 152| Tribute to Tony Bunyan (1941-2024)

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From the anti-corruption system in Mexico to the dynamics of insurrection in Burkina Faso, and from the transnational circulation of reform instruments to the reproduction of a class-based justice system in Walloon Belgium, in addition to French associations’ fight against white collar crime, and the issues and uses of journalistic revelations in the age of leaks, the articles in this issue bring to light - and raise questions about - the diversity of actors, practices and social spaces whose interrelationships help to ‘police ruling elites’ in the contemporary world.

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Pages 7 to 17| A “vigilant civil society” in the face of ruling elites’ illegalisms? | Anthony Amicelle

Pages 25 to 46| “Blood and heads” or “Houses, cars and cash”? Anti-corruption definitional struggles in Mexico | Romain Busnel, Hélène Combes

Pages 47 to 72| Making anti-corruption organizations a lever for state reform? Importing and domesticating the Open Government Partnership (OGP) in Argentina and Tunisia | Quentin Deforge

Pages 73 to 95| Anti-corruption associations, civil society and the State | Pierre Lascoumes

Pages 97 to 114| The legal dimension of the work of anti-corruption associations in dealing with criminal elites | Céline Laronde-Clérac

Pages 115 to 153| From the National School for Magistrates to Anticor. Back to four decades of anticorruption at the intersection of the judicial, associative and political worlds | Éric Alt, Anthony Amicelle, Benjamin Loveluck

Pages 155 to 160| Fighting against a failed democracy. Resisting corruption | Éric Alt

Pages 161 to 190| Making the white collar illegalisms visible. Investigative journalism and social reactions in an age of big data | Numa Gagey

Pages 191 to 226| Inform and punish? Pandora Papers, an unprecedented non-scandal | Anthony Amicelle, Jean Bérard, Killian Chaudieu

Pages 227 to 251| Working class economic illegalisms against those of the ruling elites. Commercial monopolies and food plundering in Burkina Faso | Vincent Bonnecase

Pages 253 to 285| Unlawful hunters and ‘outlaw’ poachers. Differential management of illegalisms and incentives to play with the law | David Scheer

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Pages 7 to 21| Engagements at work and transnational capitalism | Pierre Rouxel, Karel Yon

Pages 23 to 41| “We Are Rio Tinto”: Involvement and management of the workforce in a “sustainable mine” | Doris Buu-Sao

Pages 43 to 68| What a “citizen” transnational corporation does to citizens. The managerialization of employee commitments in Mexico | Pierre Rouxel, Karel Yon

Pages 69 to 88| Ryanair in Belgium. Conquering industrial citizenship | Bruno Bauraind, Jean Vandewattyne

Pages 89 to 115| The recompositions of a form of “docker citizenship”. The fight against the circulation of weapons by a collective of Genoa port workers | Julien O’Miel

Pages 117 to 127| Amazon and Mercado Libre, two perspectives on warehouse work. An interview with Tamara L. Lee, Maite Tapia and Maurizio Atzeni | Tamara L. Lee, Maite Tapia, Maurizio Atzeni, Pierre Rouxel, Karel Yon

Pages 131 to 136| The muscle of capital | Mohamed Slim Ben Youssef

Pages 139 to 146| “Life is hidden in the details!” Interview with Judith Perrignon on the use of archives in Victor Hugo has died and Our civil war | Judith Perrignon, Antonia García Castro

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Pages 7 to 9| Editorial

Pages 11 to 40| The art of writing social sciences: Disrupting the current politics of style | PARISS Collective

Pages 41 to 58| Value creation in international negotiations. Horizontal transactions in the launch of peace operations and in the making of the Law of the Sea | Yves Buchet de Neuilly, Natália Frozel Barros

Pages 59 to 74| The responsibility of Italian public authorities for border violence against migrants | Maria Elisa D’Amico, Paolo Gambatesa

Pages 75 to 97| The square against the ballot box: Bolsonarist protests in Rio de Janeiro’s presidential election | Marie-Hélène Sa Vilas Boas

Pages 101 to 108| Interrogating official discourse on the nuclear bomb: a comparative reading of Toxic and Rethinking Nuclear Choices | Anaïs Maurer

Pages 109 to 112| The international government of capitalism | Médéric Martin-Mazé

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Pages 7 to 17| (Re)negotiating citizenship. Islam, immigration, mobilizations for equality | Éric Savarese

Pages 19 to 38| “We have become laïcité experts”. The inaudible Republican legitimism of Muslim representatives | Margot Dazey

Pages 39 to 58| The postcolonial as a means of mobilization. Strategic divergences in anti-racism in France | Roman Vareilles

Pages 59 to 79| Republican universalism put to the test of politics. Challenging the representative status of minority candidates in municipal elections | Samir Hadj Belgacem

Pages 81 to 100| Being young, Muslim and from Brussels: the impact of discrimination on an ostracized identity | Corinne Torrekens, Nawal Bensaid, Dimokritos Kavadias

Pages 101 to 122| Tunisian activists in exile between ‘anti-regime struggles’ and ‘immigrant struggles’ | Mathilde Zederman

Pages 123 to 140| Study the military, understand the humanitarian. Warlike interpretations of aid by Brazilian soldiers in Haiti | Izadora Xavier do Monte

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Cover picture: Kirundo, Burundi, 2013 (photograph by Marie Saiget)]]>

Pages 7 to 18| Introduction | Jacobo Grajales, Marie Saiget

Pages 19 to 40| Reforming international development organizations through the “stakeholder model”. The effects of a double contradictory movement on transnational contestation | Auriane Guilbaud

Pages 41 to 59| With or without coca? Conflictual path towards a corporatist appropriation of development policies by the growers of the Tropic of Cochabamba, Bolivia | Romain Busnel

Pages 61 to 81| From post-conflict to development, a matter of time? Timing of public action and end of conflict in Côte d’Ivoire | Marie Saiget, Jacobo Grajales

Pages 83 to 101| Beyond Technicization. Development projects, “expert” careers and the legitimization of authoritarian practices in Ethiopia | Mehdi Labzaé

Pages 103 to 131| Thinking about development as a myth: beliefs, commitments and (in)coherences of cooperative engagement in Chiapas, Mexico | Raphaëlle Parizet

Pages 133 to 151| The cartographic violence at the core of the Indigenous-State relationship in Argentina | Alberto Preci

Pages 155 to 158| Public policies to capture diaspora resources | Hadrien Holstein

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Pages 7 to 20| Militia regimes and transnational government in civil wars | Arthur Quesnay

Pages 21 to 49| From Forced Displacement to Self-Defense: Counterinsurgency Techniques and Rural Development Policies during the Global Cold War in Latin America | Pamela Colombo

Pages 51 to 69| Militia Rule in Afghanistan: Imaginary Anthropology, the Transnational Economy of Violence and State Fragmentation | Adam Baczko, Gilles Dorronsoro

Pages 71 to 93| The Myth of the Sahwa Militia Model: American Presence in the Kirkuk Governorate of Iraq (2003-2011) | Arthur Quesnay

Pages 95 to 113| A Transnational Economy of Violence and the Empowerment of Militias in Northern Mali | Denia Chebli

Pages 115 to 138| The Dividends of the “War on Terror”: Milicianization, States, and International Intervention in Mali and Burkina Faso | Tanguy Quidelleur

Pages 139 to 158| Who is “Policing for Britain”? The Daily Work of Port and Security Agents at Dieppe’s Border | Héloïse Grard

Pages 161 to 164| The social turn in international organisations | David Ambrosetti

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Pages 7 to 9| Editorial

Pages 11 to 19| War and counterterrorism | Didier Bigo, Laurent Bonnefoy, Bruno Charbonneau, Marielle Debos, Mathias Delori, Clara Egger, Emmanuel-Pierre Guittet, Jean-Paul Hanon, Raùl Magni-Berton, Antoine Mégie, Christian Olsson, Anastassia Tsoukala, Simon Varaine, Christophe Wasinski, Sharon Weill

Pages 21 to 35| Mimetic rivalry: A matrix of the war on terror and its discursive strategies? | Didier Bigo, Laurent Bonnefoy, Mathias Delori, Anastassia Tsoukala, Christophe Wasinski

Pages 37 to 65| Do military interventions cause “terrorism”? The utility of quantitative analysis for critical security studies | Mathias Delori, Clara Egger, Raùl Magni-Berton, Simon Varaine

Pages 67 to 82| From the “war on terror” to endless wars: The co-production of violence in Afghanistan, Mali and Chad | Bruno Charbonneau, Marielle Debos, Jean-Paul Hanon, Christian Olsson, Christophe Wasinski

Pages 83 to 93| Counterterrorism as a pretext: Returning to Operation Sirli and French foreign policy | Didier Bigo, Jean-Paul Hanon

Pages 95 to 103| The impact of the “war on terror” on justice | Emmanuel-Pierre Guittet, Antoine Mégie, Sharon Weill

Pages 105 to 121| Terror on trial: An ethnography in French courts | Sharon Weill

Pages 123 to 135| Centrifugal and centripetal dynamics in contemporary armed conflict: The reconfiguration of the ‘war machine’? | Christian Olsson

Pages 137 to 152| Towards the de-reification of “interest” in the study of conflicts | Thomas Lindemann

Pages 153 to 171| Between the licit and the illicit: Human mobilities, markets and the militarization of controls in the post-bipolar world | Angelina Peralva, Vera Telles

Pages 173 to 212| Imagining the possibility of nuclear war as a coping device: The role of visual popular culture from 1950 to the present | Benoît Pelopidas

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Pages 7 to 17| Introduction | Mathilde Darley

Pages 19 to 46| “Coming here is not free!”: Nigerian sex workers negotiating to cross external and internal French borders | Prune de Montvalon

Pages 47 to 65| Between cooperation and conflict: On “trustworthy cooperation” between police and counseling centers for victims of human trafficking | Anne Dölemeyer, Julia Leser

Pages 67 to 93| Pimps on trial | Gilles Favarel-Garrigues, Lilian Mathieu

Pages 95 to 122| Between law and culture: Sexual exploitation in the court room | Mathilde Darley

Pages 123 to 140| Repairing sexual exploitation. The compensation of human trafficking victims in France | Milena Jakšić, Nadège Ragaru

Pages 141 to 173| Carceral politics as gender justice? The “trafficking of women” and neoliberal circuits of crime, sex, and rights | Elizabeth Bernstein

Pages 175 to 197| Football clubs and the making of community: A microhistory of Turkish immigrants in France and Germany (2005-2012) | Pierre Weiss

Pages 201 to 206| The mechanisms of asylum as captured by space and history  | Frédéric Salin

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This special issue brings together five case studies to analyze the political treatment of dead bodies deemed “problematic”, due to their number or the conditions of their demise. They may be the bodies of victims of mass crimes, of terrorists killed in the course of their attacks, or bodies buried in graves that may be either hidden or exposed, according to their nationality. They have in common that they pose a problem for nation-state authorities, who cannot easily deal with such bodies: some may be absent, untraceable or poorly identified; others, on the contrary, are present but are ‘unwanted’ to the point that they are denied a grave or may only receive a discreet one. The different contributions gathered here describe the collective politicization of these problematic corpses – but above all, they show its limits: because these bodies have been considered as “vile”, their treatment never becomes the issue of a major controversy.

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Pages 7 to 14| The troublesome dead. The political government of dead bodies | Milena Jakšić, Nicolas Fischer

Pages 15 to 34| “Judging the dead?” Ethnography of terrorism trials in France | Antoine Mégie

Pages 35 to 50| Death and terror. Funerals of Islamist terrorists in France: principle of equality versus exclusionary practices | Lisa Carayon

Pages 51 to 72| Deaths that disturb: clandestine spaces of disappearance and necropower in Mexico | Sabrina Melenotte

Pages 73 to 97| The cannibal state. Rumours of trafficking in exhumed bones in Peru | Dorothée Delacroix

Pages 99 to 121| Let none remain unknown: the national topography of burial sites in Jerusalem | Thomas Richard

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Pages 7 to 16| Introduction | Grégory Daho, Antoine Vauchez

Pages 17 to 38| Thinking about imperialism with field theory | Antoine Vion, François-Xavier Dudouet

Pages 39 to 65| Transitional justice, a crossroads-world. Contribution to a sociology of international professions | Delphine Griveaud, Sandrine Lefranc

Pages 67 to 93| The “African” bar in Paris: Between big bang on the market for corporate law and imperial threads | Sara Dezalay

Pages 95 to 113| Legal affairs: Yves Dezalay and the construction of the law and the state | Mikael Rask Madsen

Pages 115 to 149| Tricks to doing global investigations: Readings, uses, and debates of/about Yves Dezalay’s sociology of the international | Didier Bigo, Afranio Garcia, Laurent Jeanpierre, Ron Levi, Johanna Siméant-Germanos, Grégory Daho, Antoine Vauchez

Pages 153 to 181| Strategical violence and self-defense in the Basque Country | Caroline Guibet Lafaye

Pages 183 to 200| In search of European democracy. The Treaty on the Democratization of the Governance of the Euro Area (T-DEM) as an experience of interdisciplinary engagement and transnational reflexivity. Interview by Hager Ben Jaffel with Antoine Vauchez | Hager Ben Jaffel, Antoine Vauchez

Pages 203 to 214| Making the environment hostile: Controlling and repressing with sound, tear gas and “non-lethal” projectiles | Christophe Wasinski

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Pages 7 to 17| Territories of secrecy: Confidentiality and inquiry in the plural worlds of security | Grégory Daho, Emmanuel-Pierre Guittet, Julien Pomarède

Pages 19 to 36| Refusing defeatism in the face of secrecy: Research strategies for the social sciences of the international | Florent Pouponneau

Pages 37 to 69| Ethnography and diplomatic-military secrecy: Reflections on participant observation of NATO counterterrorism | Julien Pomarède

Pages 71 to 87| Gender, fieldwork, and access to secret information in the domains of defense and armament | Catherine Hoeffler

Pages 89 to 108| The grey zone: Mutations of secrecy at the Canadian and US borders | Karine Côté-Boucher, Ariane Marie Galy

Pages 109 to 128| Migration policy through the prism of symbolic rewards. The case of Turkish bordercrats | Shoshana Fine

Pages 131 to 148| Working with the unknown of the self and of others. Interview with Chowra Makaremi on Her film hitch: An Iranian story | Chowra Makaremi

Pages 151 to 153| Daniel Bultmann, The Social Order of Postconflict Transformation in Cambodia. Insurgent Pathways to Peace, Lanham, Lexington Books, 2018, 182 p. | Adélaïde Martin

Pages 154 to 155| Nathalie Duclos, Courtiers de la paix. Les vétérans au cœur du statebuilding international au Kosovo, Paris, CNRS Éditions, 2018, 344 p. | Valérie Rosoux

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Pages 7 to 10| The meaning of action. Framing disputes and strategic interactions | Comité éditorial

Pages 11 to 33| Struggles of meaning, frames, and lexical grammar in Revolutionary Syria (2011-2012) | Matthieu Rey, Laura Ruiz de Elvira

Pages 35 to 59| Independence marches in Warsaw: Reconfigurations and transformations of the Far Right in Poland since the 2000s | Frédéric Zalewski

Pages 61 to 78| The NGO-ization of popular resistance in Post-Second Intifada West Bank (2005-2017) | Antoine Garrault

Pages 79 to 96| Set things on fire or sneak past unnoticed? Resistance strategies in Lampedusa and Calais | Camille Guenebeaud, Annalisa Lendaro

Pages 97 to 114| Qur’anic schools, Jihad, and “terrorist” violence in Northern Nigeria | Marc-Antoine Pérouse de Montclos, Camille Noûs

Pages 117 to 128| From direct violence to slow violence. Agent Orange and cluster bombs: The legacy of the Second Indochina War | Anne Xuan Nguyen

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Pages 7 to 10| Why has Cultures & Conflits (mostly) ceased to operate? | Comité de rédaction

Pages 11 to 18| Why French academic journals are protesting | Collectif des revues en lutte

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