Pages 36 to 40| The Psychoanalyst Facing Politics Like a Chicken Facing a Knife
| Jean Clavreul
Pages 43 to 47| Introduction: The Age of Incommunication
| Franck Renucci, David Rochefort
Pages 51 to 56| The Times of History: Divisions and Cuttings
| Bernard Valade
Pages 57 to 62| Review of a Time, Timeless
| David Galli
Pages 63 to 67| Breaking Free From Presentism
| François Hartog
Pages 68 to 70| Time in Kantorowicz's Political Theology
| Damien Larrouqué
Pages 71 to 77| Temporal Incommunication
| Pascal Robert
Pages 78 to 84| Responding to the Call. The Modalities of Synchronization in
Narrative-Driven Reels
| Christine Servais
Pages 85 to 91| How Have Communication Studies Viewed Temporalities?
| Jean-Claude Domenget
Pages 92 to 98| Who is Qualified to Talk About Time?
| Étienne Klein
Pages 99 to 104| The “Other Globalization” Put to the Test of the Otherness of Time
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 105 to 108| On Time and Relationships: Communication in Biblical Writing
| François Euvé
Pages 109 to 113| Dromology and Gray Ecology, Critical Time According to Paul Virilio
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 114 to 119| What the Acceleration of Pace Does to Us. Reflections Based on
Jacques Derrida
| Pierre-Antoine Chardel
Pages 120 to 126| Lifespan – Time to Live? Chronocracy vs. Plurality of
Time in the Anthropocene
| Christoph Wulf
Pages 129 to 134| Fake News as a Spatio-Temporal Breach in Current Events
| Ali Ahmadi, Jean-Claude Soulages
Pages 135 to 141| The Dual Temporality of the Avignon Festival. In and Off Through
the Prism of Their Media Coverage
| Nicolas Pélissier, Paul Rasse
Pages 142 to 147| The Temporalities of Tourism Transition in Mountain Areas:
Controversy, Incommunication, and Deliberation
| Mikaël Chambru
Pages 148 to 153| Time and Territories of Incommunication. The Possibility of a
“Kairotopia”
| Luc Gwiazdzinski
Pages 154 to 160| The Catholic Church Between Divine Eternity and Media Immediacy.
The Sources of a Lack of Communication
| Stéphane Dufour
Pages 161 to 166| Times and Counter-Times of Scientific Publishing
| David Rochefort
Pages 167 to 173| Questioning the Temporal Dimension of School Communication
Situations in Order to Re-Politicize Educational Relationships
| Amélie Peresson
Pages 174 to 177| Times of Diplomacy
| Jérôme Bonnafont, Nicolas Peyre, Gilles Rouet
Pages 178 to 183| The New Temporalities of Corporate Communication
| Thierry Libaert
Pages 184 to 188| The Time of the Healthcare Encounter
| Catherine Thomas-Antérion
Pages 189 to 194| The Ephemeral Health Pass: A Ref lection of a (Already) Forgotten
History and a Future in the Making
| Agnieszka Smolczewska Tona
Pages 197 to 200| “The slow are born only from a bird’s-eye view”
| Laurent Vidal
Pages 201 to 205| In Praise of Slowness, or the Defense of European Culture
| Joanna Nowicki
Pages 206 to 212| The Subjective Experience of Time in Sôtô Zen Meditation
| Fanny Georges
Pages 213 to 217| The Long Term
| Cécile Massart
Pages 218 to 224| Time in Social Media. Thoughts on the News Feed
| Alexandra Saemmer
Pages 225 to 231| Breaking Out of Digital Isolation to Take the Time to Build a
Sustainable Society
| Éric Dacheux
Pages 232 to 236| “The subject of reminiscence is our existence, and with it, the
world in which we have lived”
| Maël Renouard
Pages 237 to 242| Anticipation or Time Well Spent
| Benoît Le Blanc
Pages 243 to 248| Paradoxes of the Moment: Towards a Beyond Misunderstanding
| François Ansermet
Pages 249 to 252| A Needed Time. The Impossible Task of After-Effects by AI
| Cristina Lindenmeyer
Pages 253 to 259| The Temporality of Writing in the Age of Generative AI: Between New
Creative Compositions and Denial of the “Blind Spot”
| Alexis Weinberg
Pages 260 to 268| Temporal Deconstructions and Stunning Effects in Christopher
Nolan’s Film Following
| Hervé Zénouda, Radhika Khanna
Pages 269 to 274| Harmonies of Encounter: Incommunication and Creativity in Chassol’s
Musical Practice and Ethics
| Thibault Jeandemange
Pages 277 to 283| “Pessimism serves no purpose”
| Daniel Cohn-Bendit, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 287 to 292| China’s Digital Diplomacy in Italy: Towards a “Friendly” Defense of
Beijing’s Dominant Narrative on Sino-Italian Cooperation
| Zhao Alexandre Huang, Claudia Astarita
Pages 293 to 298| Defending the Indefensible: Propaganda in the Service of a Barbaric
Regime in Syria
| Nabil el Khoury, Céline Merheb, Martha Kassouf
Pages 299 to 306| Fables
| Pascal Robert
Pages 309 to 310| Sebastião Salgado (1944–2025), A Humanist Photographer
| Daniele Zappalà
Pages 313 to 314| Dominique RABATÉ, Limites de l’empathie, Saint-Denis, Corti,
2025, 272 p.
| Alexis Weinberg
Pages 315 to 316| Barbara CASSIN, L’Odyssée au Louvre. Un roman graphique,
Paris, Flammarion, 2024, 264 p.
| Marion Pollaert
Pages 316 to 317| Olivier ARIFON, La diplomatie par le récit. Les nouveaux soft
power en Asie, Paris, Éditions du Cygne, 2024, 115 p.
| Lionel Lavarec
Pages 317 to 318| Camila PÉREZ LAGOS, Mehdi GHASSEMI, Rania AOUN (eds.), Big Data
et influence. Stratégies, design, éthique et régulation,
Brussels, Peter Lang, 2024, 236 p.
| Cem Savaş
Pages 319 to 321| Frédéric CHARILLON, Géopolitique de l’intimidation. Seuls face à
la guerre ?, Paris, Odile Jacob, 2025, 296 p.
| Olivier Arifon
Pages 323 to 352| Back matter
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_095<![CDATA[
Latin America, an Imagined Continent
| Hermès, La Revue
(2025/1 n°95)
]]>2025-06-16T00:00:00+02:002025-06-17T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 1 to 10| Front Matter
Pages 11 to 13| Foreword. Latin America and Us
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 15 to 20| Naming an imagined continent: Latin America, from the Far West to
the Abya Yala
| Yohann Turbet Delof, Damien Larrouqué
Pages 23 to 27| Invention(s) of Latin America
| Franck Gaudichaud, Thomas Posado
Pages 28 to 34| The Fantasy of Latin America, Between “Human Desert” and
“Paradisiacal Void”
| Pierre Cilluffo Grimaldi
Pages 35 to 39| Latin American Imaginaries in Tension: Malinchism and
Good-Revolutionarism
| Fernando Stefanich
Pages 40 to 45| Artistic Narratives About Latin American Migrations in São Paulo
| Laure Guillot Farneti
Pages 46 to 50| Latin America Reimagined in Brazil? The Narrative Shift from
Telenovelas to Netflix Series
| Cidicley Miranda Dos Santos
Pages 51 to 53| Gaijin and Japanese-Brazilians: Stereotypes With a "Thousand Faces"
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 54 to 58| Putting Brazil’s Founding Myths in Tension Around the 2014
World Cup: The Case of the Não vai ter Copa Social Movement
| Camila Lima De Braga
Pages 59 to 64| Visual Arts: Four Chilean Artworks-Manifestos Rethink Latin America
(1981-1994)
| Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 65 to 69| Deconstructing Interculturality
| Victor Vich, Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 73 to 78| Felipe Guaman Poma de Ayala (c. 1535-1615) and the
“Republican” Approach to Colonial Power
| Diego Fernández Peychaux
Pages 79 to 84| The Territorial Nationalism of the “Creole Pioneers” and the
Perpetuation of Border Conflicts in Latin America
| Heriberto Cairo, María Lois
Pages 85 to 89| Contemporary Mapuche Art, A Practice of Resistance
| Paula Honorato Crespo
Pages 90 to 95| Paradoxical Figures in Paraguayan Nationalism: Women and the
Guarani Language
| Julien Demelenne
Pages 96 to 100| The Rise of Anti-Chinese Sentiment in Sonora (Mexico) and U.S.
Influence in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
| Elsa De La Rosa
Pages 101 to 106| “Yourself as an Other”? Cultural Diplomacy and Logics of Identity.
Argentina, Brazil, Chile (1919-1943)
| Juliette Dumont-Quessard
Pages 107 to 109| Pan-Americanism or Latin-Americanism? A continent Between
Integration and Identity Crisis
| Santiago Garzón Bernal
Pages 110 to 114| Latin America in the Spotlight of Noticiero ICAIC
(1960-1990)
| Camila Arêas
Pages 115 to 120| The Spanish News EFE Agency and Transnational Communication on
Latin America
| Eduardo Tamayo Belda
Pages 121 to 122| The Ibero-American General Secretariat: An Organization at the
Heart of Latin American Incommunications
| Nicolas Peyre
Pages 134 to 139| The Eternal Return of the Shining Path: Art, Memory and “Terruqueo”
in Today’s Antidemocratic Peru
| Rigoberto Reyes Sánchez
Pages 140 to 145| Portraits of the Disappeared. The Construction of a Transnational
Visual Identity
| Camille Lecuyer
Pages 146 to 150| “Helping the Dead to Die”. Communicating With the Wandering Souls
of the Violent Dead in Colombia and Peru
| Dorothée Delacroix
Pages 151 to 156| Defending the Legacy of Dictatorship in Democracy: The Role of The
Jaime Guzmán Foundation in Chile
| Damien Larrouqué
Pages 157 to 162| What Is “Mexicanization” All About?
| Luis Rivera-Vélez
Pages 163 to 165| Latin America Disunited by War in Ukraine
| Kevin Parthenay
Pages 166 to 168| The Cultural Battle at the Heart of "Milei Communication"
| Humberto Cucchetti
Pages 169 to 170| The Return of Donald Trump, a Renewed Threat to Latin America
| Juremir Machado Da Silva
Pages 173 to 178| The Spanish-American Colonial Religious Image: A Historical and
Contemporary Global Medium
| Cécile Michaud
Pages 179 to 184| The “Colonial Adventure” of an Imaginary Argentine: José Ortega y
Gasset and the Spanish Prism of Latin America
| Béatrice Fonck
Pages 185 to 187| Georges Friedmann (1902-1977), One of the Forgotten Pioneers of
Latin Americanism
| Damien Larrouqué
Pages 188 to 193| “I like to be in (Latin) America?” The European Lefts and Latin
America: Old issues and New Questions
| David Copello
Pages 194 to 196| The New Bukele Model, the Cool Dictatorship or Trumpism with a
Latino Twist
| Vanessa Landaverde-Kastberg, Vincent Lambert
Pages 197 to 202| Magic Realism, a Communicative Metaphor Between Two Continents
| Simona Modreanu
Pages 203 to 207| Latin America: Land of Magical Constitutionalism?
| Carolina Cerda-Guzman
Pages 208 to 212| The Odyssey of Cuban Salsa in Africa
| Edmond Doua
Pages 213 to 217| Doris Salcedo’s Art at the Nexus of Cultures
| Alexander Alberro
Pages 218 to 222| From Cultural Marginalization to Socioeconomic Integration: The
Case of Brazilian Funk
| Rebeca de Alencar Silva
Pages 223 to 227| Solidarity in Competition: European-Latin American Cinematographic
Relations in the 21st Century
| Julie Amiot
Pages 228 to 233| Audi Mexico Assembly Plant at the Frontiers of the Technical
Imagination of Industry 4.0
| Jorge Sosa
Pages 234 to 239| Singing Without Fear “The Rapist Is You”. Latin American Feminist
Performances Circulation in France
| Élodie Bordat-Chauvin
Pages 240 to 242| Long-Standing and Dynamic Feminist Movements in Latin America
| Maria Elvira Alvarez Gimenez
Pages 243 to 248| Against Epistemic Extractivism: Preventing the Exploitation of
Knowledge in Latin America
| Damien Larrouqué, Lissell Quiroz
Pages 251 to 255| Leaving X? Microblogging and the Decentralization of Social
Networks
| Gilles Rouet, Patrice Vibert
Pages 259 to 260| Gustavo Gutiérrez (1928-2024) Pioneer of Liberation Theology
| Bernard Valade, Michael Löwy
Pages 261 to 263| Henri Leclerc (1934-2024) Tireless Lawyer and Activist
| Cem Savaş
Pages 267 to 268| Philippe Colin, Lissell Quiroz, Pensées décoloniales. Une
introduction aux théories critiques d’Amérique latine, Paris,
La Découverte, coll. “Zones”, 2023, 240 p.
| Brigitte Chapelain, Damien Larrouqué
Pages 268 to 269| Nelly RICHARD, Tiempos y modos. Política, crítica y
estética, Santiago du Chili, Paidós, 2024, 212 p.
| Thomás Peters
Pages 270 to 271| Laurent CUVELIER, La Ville captivée. Affichage et publicité au
XVIIIe siècle, Paris, Flammarion, coll. “Le
Présent de l’Histoire”, 2024, 367 p., deux cahiers d’images en
couleur.
| Brigitte Munier
Pages 271 to 272| Sébastien MORT, Ondes de choc. Histoire médiatique et politique
de la radio conservatrice aux États-Unis, Bruxelles, Éditions
de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2024, 311 p.
| Élodie Gallet
Pages 272 to 274| Brigitte MUNIER, Qui fait l’ange fait la bête. Odeurs et parfums
en Occident, Paris, Éditions du Félin Poche, 2024, 416 p.
| Jean-Michel Besnier
Pages 274 to 275| Emmanuel MAURY, Le goût de la francophonie, Paris, Mercure
de France, 2024, 144 p.
| Cem Savaş
Pages 295 to 301| The Authors
Pages 303 to 320| Back Matter
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_094<![CDATA[
Migration: The Challenges of the Other
| Hermès, La Revue
(2024/2 No 94)
]]>2024-11-18T00:00:00+01:002024-12-02T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 1 to 10| Front matter
Pages 11 to 17| Migration: The Challenges of the Other
| Asal Bagheri, Axel Boursier
Pages 18 to 20| Immigration: A European Betrayal
| Dominique Wolton, Axel Boursier
Pages 23 to 27| Stereotypes and Incommunication: From the Migrant to the Alien
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 28 to 31| Immigration: Statements and Questions
| Lina Zakhour
Pages 32 to 34| Glossary
Pages 35 to 39| Visibility of the Turkish Diaspora in France
| Gökçe Bayındır Goularas, Işıl Zeynep Turkan İpek, Ayşe Betül Nuhoğlu
Korkut, Nihan Kocaman Mert
Pages 40 to 41| Woman, Life, Freedom: A Fantasized Representation
| Asal Bagheri
Pages 42 to 46| Acadia in Canada: Between Identity-Based Particularism and
Migratory Diversity
| Christophe Traisnel
Pages 47 to 51| Post-migration and its Acommunications
| Didier Tsala Effa, Patricia Bissa Enama
Pages 52 to 53| Address by the Holy Father at The Memorial to Sailors and Migrants
Lost at Sea, September 22, 2023
Pages 54 to 58| “Our aim is to explain that, beyond refugee status, they are
people”
| Céline Schmitt, Axel Boursier
Pages 59 to 63| Seeking the Truth About the Other: Asylum Seekers Before the
National Court of Asylum (CNDA)
| Nicole Pot Jalladeau
Pages 64 to 64| Asylum Right in France
Pages 65 to 70| The Status of Foreign Witnesses in Recorded Interviews
| Claire Scopsi
Pages 71 to 74| “Telling the truth behind the stories and figures of exile”
| Anne-Claire Defossez, Didier Fassin, Axel Boursier, Nicolas Peyre
Pages 77 to 84| Migration and communication in Europe
| Francesca Cubeddu
Pages 85 to 89| Populism, Far Right and the Staging of the Migration Crisis
| Théo Aiolfi
Pages 90 to 94| The Construction of the Migrant as a Figure of Danger
| Matthijs Gardenier
Pages 95 to 100| Hate speech against migrants: A political strategy
| Axel Boursier, Annabelle Seoane
Pages 101 to 102| François Héran: Taking Stock of Misconceptions About Migration
Pages 103 to 108| Chinese Diasporas Diplomacy on WeChat
| Zhao Alexandre Huang
Pages 109 to 114| The Post-Revolutionary Iranian Media’s Treatment of Afghan
Immigrants
| Amir Amiri
Pages 115 to 119| Mayotte, the Fracture of the Right of the Soil
| Pierre Mouysset
Pages 120 to 121| A Media Portrait of Migration in Greece
| Triantafyllos Gkaragkanis
Pages 122 to 127| “The other, the one who scares”
| Catherine Wihtol de Wenden, Asal Bagheri
Pages 128 to 132| Media Representation of Latino Migration to the United States
| Marie-Laure Mallet, Edwin Garcia
Pages 133 to 134| Child and Migrant: An Oxymoron?
| Charlène Le Blanc-Gouverneur, Christine Tichit
Pages 135 to 139| Irregular Immigration: A Subject of Little Controversy in France
| Marie Moncada
Pages 140 to 144| Critique of Communicative and Political Language Through the
Migration Issue During the 2023 Elections in Turkey
| Işıl Zeynep Turkan İpek
Pages 147 to 154| Combating Disinformation About Migration
| Tania Racho
Pages 155 to 157| “Bringing back some truth and humanity”
| Leïla Amar, Asal Bagheri
Pages 158 to 163| Towards a Peaceful Debate: Raising Awareness on the Need for a
Citizens’ Convention
| Antoine de Clerck
Pages 164 to 166| “Including newcomers through entrepreneurship”
| Rooh Savar, Asal Bagheri
Pages 167 to 171| “We mustn’t despise identity-based anxieties, because we’d be
missing out on what’s gripping people’s hearts”
| Benoît Hamon, Asal Bagheri
Pages 172 to 173| Learning French in Migration Situations: Between Necessities and
Obstacles to Communication
| Constance Lejeune
Pages 174 to 178| On the Misery of the Political World
| Pierre Tévanian
Pages 179 to 182| Exposing our shared history to create a society
| Sébastien Gökalp, Asal Bagheri
Pages 183 to 189| Cinema: Making Other Migrations Visible
| Asal Bagheri
Pages 190 to 193| “Migrants Inform Us About The State of The World”
| Jean-François Corty, Nicolas Peyre
Pages 194 to 195| Dynamics of the Gabonese Diaspora in France
| Sylvère Mbondobari
Pages 196 to 196| PAUSE Programme
| François Pradal
Pages 197 to 200| PAUSE Programme: How Can The Voice of Endangered Researchers Be
Heard?
| Laura Lohéac, François Pradal
Pages 201 to 204| “These portraits embody the dawn. They emerge and always end up
detaching themselves from this imposing darkness”
| Hamid Azmoun, Azadeh Thiriez-Arjangi
Pages 205 to 206| Iranian Immigration as Seen Through the Photographs of Hamid Azmoun
| Azadeh Thiriez-Arjangi
Pages 209 to 214| “We keep in mind the need to maintain our users’ freedom of choice
and analysis, without confining them to narrow corridors”
| Thomas Parisot, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 217 to 222| Hezbollah’s Use of Social Media: Communication Strategy and Impact
on Public Opinion
| Alain Monnier
Pages 223 to 229| The Anthropocene: Keeping Knowledge Flowing
| Fabien Colombo
Pages 233 to 237| Olivier Ertzscheid, Les IA à l’assaut du cyberespace. Vers un
Web synthétique, C&F éditions, 2024, 142 pages
| Petia Gueorguieva, Zeynep Arikanli, Cem Savaş
Pages 241 to 242| Christophe Deloire (1971-2024) The Struggles of a Lifetime
| Bernard Valade
Pages 255 to 260| The authors
Pages 261 to 268| Back matter
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_093<![CDATA[
Northern Europe: So close, so far
| Hermès, La Revue
(2024/1 No 93)
]]>2024-10-17T00:00:00+02:002024-11-08T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 1 to 16| Front matter
Pages 17 to 19| Foreword
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 21 to 26| Introduction
| Ugo Ruiz, Orla Vigsø
Pages 29 to 34| The rise of radical right-wing populists in the Nordic countries
| Jens Rydgren, Ryan Switzer
Pages 35 to 37| Nordic satire shaken by the globalisation of communication
| Orla Vigsø
Pages 38 to 42| Speaking in the name of the people: the monitored communication of
Scandinavian kings and queens
| Jens E. Kjeldsen, Orla Vigsø, Lisa Villadsen
Pages 43 to 48| The tropism of the “Swedish model” in the French press
| Christophe Prémat
Pages 49 to 53| Vikings chased by pots and pans. A semiotic reflection on the 2008
crisis in Iceland
| Nathalie Hauksson–Tresch
Pages 54 to 61| Greta Thunberg and the media: a story of love and hate
| Mette Ruiz
Pages 62 to 66| What is Scandinavian design all about?
| Lionel Lavarec
Pages 67 to 67| Nordic noir versus the American onslaught: Series at the
heart of ARTE’s cultural policy
| Alexandre Piel
Pages 68 to 72| The polar thriller: Nordic society in a disturbing light
| Simona Modreanu
Pages 73 to 75| “A Nobel Prize worth two”
| Anne L’Huillier, Ugo Ruiz
Pages 76 to 78| Norwegian negotiation. The testimony of a culture shock on
fatherhood
| Tristan Champion
Pages 79 to 83| The Vikings, or how the imaginary of the North completed its
conquest of the world
| Caroline Olsson
Pages 87 to 88| Successes and failures of Nordic cooperation
| Ugo Ruiz, Orla Vigsø
Pages 89 to 92| The Nordic Council: old partnership, new challenges
| Jan Erik Grindheim
Pages 93 to 94| Greenland, Iceland and Norway: When fishing Comes to The
Negotiating Table
| Ugo Ruiz, Orla Vigsø
Pages 95 to 99| “Europe yes, euro no”. Euro referendums in Denmark and Sweden
| Ugo Ruiz
Pages 100 to 103| The “Kitchenware Revolution” and Iceland’s missed rendezvous with
the European Union
| Björn Bjarnason
Pages 104 to 108| Nordic support for the Baltic States’ reform and European
integration processes (1990–2004)
| Katerina Kesa
Pages 109 to 111| “Finland: The Nordic country on the Baltic Sea”
| Matti Anttonen, Ugo Ruiz
Pages 112 to 117| The Sami in battle with the Norwegian government
| Bård Kårtveit
Pages 118 to 123| Developing education for digital and democratic citizenship in
Europe. Examples from Sweden and Finland
| Régis Malet, Lijuan Wang
Pages 124 to 125| Gafam’s rush to the polar cold: Economic, political and
communications issues
| Ugo Ruiz, Orla Vigsø
Pages 129 to 134| When a new Cold War wind blows in the North Atlantic
| Björn Bjarnason
Pages 135 to 140| In the shadow of negotiations: the first steps in cooperation
between the Nordic and Baltic countries after 1991. Testimony
| Björn von Sydow
Pages 141 to 142| Wind farms for everyone! Danish emblem and business model
| Orla Vigsø
Pages 143 to 147| From an unreal option to a fait accompli. The Finnish media debate
on NATO membership (2021–2023)
| Fredrik Westerlund
Pages 148 to 151| The Norwegian paradox: Between climate benefits and oil interests
| Kjersti Fløttum, Øyvind Gjerstad
Pages 152 to 154| Characteristics of information consumption in the Nordic countries
| Tobias Lindberg
Pages 155 to 158| A last bastion against individualism. The unexpected role of the
Church in Sweden
| Ulf Bjereld
Pages 159 to 160| The Swedish Church: A Church of the People
| Pontus Bäckström
Pages 161 to 165| Terrorist threat in Norway: The distorted mirror of political
polarisation
| Franck Orban
Pages 166 to 171| Sweden for the Swedes. The politicisation of migration in Sweden
(1990–2022)
| Marie Demker
Pages 172 to 176| Sweden, a country of extreme reason
| Håkan Boström
Pages 177 to 182| The Rise of Populism and the Decline of the Swedish Welfare State
| Sten Widmalm, Thomas Persson
Pages 183 to 185| Sweden, lone rider in the health crisis: Exceptional hero or faulty
exception?
| Bengt Johansson, Orla Vigsø
Pages 189 to 194| “Fighting With reason by explaining and denouncing”
| Nicolas Richoux, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 197 to 202| From Rome to Reims: A pilgrim’s walk in the 18th century
| Anne-Marie Chartier
Pages 203 to 209| The tricks of populist discourse: deciphering the tactics of
political mobilisation
| Badreddine El-Kacimi
Pages 213 to 214| Sergei GURIEV, Daniel TREISMAN, Spin dictators. Le nouveau
visage de la tyrannie au XXIe siècle, translated
from English by Johan-Frédérik Hel-Guedj, Paris, Payot, 2023, 448
pages.
| Gaspard Estrada
Pages 214 to 216| Daniel COHEN, Homo numericus. La “civilisation” qui vient,
foreword by Julia Cagé, Paris, Albin Michel, 2022, 240 pages.
| Pascal Robert
Pages 216 to 217| Byung-Chul HAN, Infocratie. Numérique et crise de la
démocratie, Paris, PUF, 2023, 103 pages.
| Charlotte Gruson
Pages 217 to 219| Ivan ILLICH, Dans la vigne du texte, Paris, CNRS Éditions,
coll. “Biblis”, 2023, 472 pages.
| Basile Mayrand
Pages 223 to 230| Jacques Delors, Freedom, Responsibility, Solidarity
| Jacques Delors, Dominique Wolton
Pages 247 to 254| Back matter
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_092<![CDATA[
Voice, power of the radio
| Hermès, La Revue
(2023/2 No 92)
]]>2023-12-22T00:00:00+01:002024-01-09T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 43 to 46| A profession of voices
| Jacques Vendroux, Isabelle Tochou
Pages 47 to 53| Voices in the night
| Marine Beccarelli
Pages 54 to 57| With bare voice
| Jean-Luc Hees
Pages 58 to 62| So many voices, what a mess…
| Albane Penaranda
Pages 63 to 69| Reconciling the vocal formatting of radio journalism and lyrical
emotion
| Cécile de Kervasdoué, Lucile Desmoulins
Pages 70 to 73| And suddenly Tolstoy spoke: Remarks on the spectrality of the
recorded voice
| Alexis Weinberg
Pages 74 to 78| Music radio station and the digital transition: a return of the
voice?
| Romain Bigay
Pages 79 to 81| Radio through the prism of voice filters
| Nadia Guerouaou
Pages 85 to 92| When voices are heard in different languages: radio and linguistic
marginalisation
| Philippe Blanchet Lunati
Pages 93 to 97| Native podcasts: new voices to listen to?
| Olivier Thuillas, Louis Wiart
Pages 98 to 101| “I love the voice, because it’s the best way to tell a story...”
| Élise Andrieu, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 102 to 107| Migration stories on the radio: From “provoked” accounts to
participatory storytelling
| Fanny Dujardin
Pages 108 to 112| Radio des Foyers’s media tools and the transition from
acommunication to communication
| Guglielmo Scafirimuto
Pages 113 to 117| Radio stations in psychiatric settings: the voice as an encounter
with otherness
| Antoinette Pichon, Cristina Lindenmeyer
Pages 118 to 123| Cosmo, or the challenge of a rebel radio station
| Daniele Zappalà
Pages 124 to 128| Radio practices of the “voiceless” in Niger: Dimitra clubs
| Idé Hamani
Pages 129 to 133| “With radio, we try to raise students’ ability to think about the
world”.
| Éric Bonneau, Anne Lehmans
Pages 134 to 137| Voices of song
| Bertrand Dicale, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 138 to 139| Radio music production and feminist counterpublics
| Louise Barrière
Pages 143 to 148| “Rather than fulminate against the darkness, it’s better to light a
little lantern”
| Morgan Large, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 149 to 152| Media Interventions in the Heliópolis favela
| Cilene Victor, Roberto Chiachiri
Pages 153 to 157| Radio Équinoxe, the voice of the “voiceless”? Anglophone crisis,
cultural diversity and political pluralism in Cameroon
| Nicanor Tatchim
Pages 158 to 162| The voice of radio in Brazil
| Juremir Machado Da Silva
Pages 163 to 167| Radio Chine Internationale in France: an unheard instrument of
influence
| Xifei Wang
Pages 168 to 172| The “Russian world” at war: Sputnik’s strategy for the
countries of the post-Soviet space
| Gulnara Zakharova
Pages 173 to 177| When radio become a broadcasting application
| Yifan
Pages 178 to 182| RFI, a democratic voice
| Nicolas Peyre
Pages 183 to 187| BBC News Arabic, a tool for public diplomacy and soft power in the
digital age
| Marguerita Mouawad, Nabil el Khoury
Pages 188 to 191| Radio for peace international: shortwave against censorship
| Sylvain Clament, Vincent Liquète
Pages 192 to 195| Radio, information, and the war
| Nicholas John Cull, Zhao Alexandre Huang
Pages 196 to 200| Voices of the Church and the Pope: from Vatican Radio to the
Vatican News platform.
| Angela Anzelmo
Pages 203 to 209| “Latin America, the land of ethnic fusion”
| Alain Rouquié, Damien Larrouqué, Charlotte Gruson
Pages 213 to 218| Talking like a manager
| Lucile Desmoulins, Noémie Vose, Elise Le Moing-Maas
Pages 221 to 223| Arthur Grimonpont, Algocratie. Vivre libre à l’heure des
algorithmes, foreword by Jean-Marc Jancovici and drawings by
Lou Hermann, Paris, Actes Sud, coll. “Domaines du possible”, 2022,
279 p.
| Brigitte Munier
Pages 223 to 225| Jill Lepore, If Then: How One Data Company Invented the
Future, London, John Murray, 2021 [2020], 415 p.
| Hugo Souza de Cursi
Pages 225 to 226| Louis Hyman, Temporaire. Comment Manpower et McKinsey ont
inventé le travail précaire, translated from English by Valérie
Le Plouhinec and Aude Pasquier, Paris, Les Arènes, 2021.
| Lionel Lavarec
Pages 226 to 228| Daniel Susskind, Un monde sans travail. Comment les nouvelles
technologies et l’intelligence artificielle reconfigurent le marché
du travail, translated from English by Céline Alexandre, Paris,
Flammarion, 2023.
| Lionel Lavarec
Pages 231 to 233| Alain Touraine (1925-2023)
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 234 to 237| Alain Touraine (1925-2023)
| Pascale Gruson
Pages 238 to 239| François Gèze (1948-2023)
| Jean-Michel Besnier
Pages 240 to 242| Marc Augé (1935-2003)
| Thierry Paquot
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_091<![CDATA[
Walking
| Hermès, La Revue
(2023/1 No 91)
]]>2023-11-08T00:00:00+01:002023-11-21T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 11 to 19| Introduction
| Vincent Liquète, David Le Breton
Pages 21 to 24| Soliloquy on a Meudon train platform
| Brigitte Munier
Pages 27 to 30| The Long March of the Chinese Communist Party: a metaphor for
disproportionate effort
| Olivier Arifon
Pages 31 to 35| Saying it with steps
| Danielle Tartakowsky
Pages 36 to 38| The tragic side
| Joanna Nowicki
Pages 39 to 46| An ambulatory human traffic: Nazi death marches and the
non/communication of a catastrophe
| Simone Gigliotti
Pages 47 to 53| Homeless women: itinerancy as a mode of survival
| Berenice Penafiel
Pages 54 to 58| Walking as resistance
| David Le Breton
Pages 59 to 60| Get up and walk
| Lina Zakhour
Pages 61 to 67| The military march: when bodies become one
| Céline Bryon-Portet
Pages 68 to 73| Circus parades: an encounter with alterity
| Gaëtan Rivière
Pages 74 to 76| The walker, figure of environmental protest
| Thierry Libaert
Pages 79 to 84| The funeral march and its rhetorical pathways
| Carlo Grassi
Pages 85 to 89| A new way of walking. The “forme-balade” in some Nouvelle Vague
films
| Antoine de Baecque
Pages 90 to 90| Urban drift
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 91 to 95| An edifying walk, or the condensed message of Ferdinand Cheval
| Daniele Zappalà
Pages 96 to 100| An anthropological look at the metamorphosis of a path
| Paul Rasse, Vincent Lambert
Pages 101 to 105| On Flânerie…
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 106 to 111| Walking papers: guides, media, and trails
| Gérard Régimbeau
Pages 112 to 117| Tintin, step by step: walking in Tintin, between the (lifting of)
incommunication and the irony of the object
| Pascal Robert
Pages 118 to 124| The Tōkaidō road amble
| Augustin Berque
Pages 127 to 132| Back to Earth
| Jean-Paul Kauffmann
Pages 133 to 134| Canal marches
| Patrice Spadoni
Pages 135 to 139| Meeting with Bernard Ollivier
| Bernard Ollivier
Pages 140 to 144| Moving, motivating, and slowing down in psychiatry
| Audrey Erpelding, Cristina Lindenmeyer
Pages 145 to 149| Walking around the city
| Yvan Detraz
Pages 150 to 154| A cosmologic feeling
| David Le Breton
Pages 155 to 162| Nantes’ fifteen-minute neighborhoods: political communication and
walking
| Simon Citeau, Thibault Guiné
Pages 163 to 163| Nietzsche and walking: a healthy mind in a healthy body...
| Céline Bryon-Portet
Pages 164 to 167| Falling upright: steps to an ecology of attention
| Tim Ingold
Pages 168 to 174| Giacometti’s Homme qui marche: an icon for Hermès
| Franck Renucci
Pages 175 to 180| Meeting with Bernard Plossu
| Bernard Plossu
Pages 183 to 188| From slow play to walking Sims: expressive and narrative issues of
walking in video games
| Sébastien Genvo, Esteban Giner
Pages 189 to 193| Is a digital pyreneism possible?
| Frédéric Chose
Pages 194 to 198| Video-game pilgrimages: The poetics of an amorous itinerary
| Agnès Giard
Pages 199 to 204| Communicating, and being communicated about while shopping:
sensitive routes around our food wanderings
| Pascal Lardellier
Pages 205 to 209| Walking during confinement: communicating differently with one’s
natural environment
| Jocelyn Lachance
Pages 210 to 215| Should the “Way of St. James” be regarded as sacred? Instagram and
walkers/pilgrims: between continuity and rupture
| Christophe Alcantara
Pages 216 to 219| “Powers of pilgrimage”
| Bernard Valade
Pages 220 to 224| The accessories of pedestrians in train stations: obstacles and
resources
| Pauline Detavernier
Pages 225 to 230| From walking to walkability in urban public spaces
| Jérémy Gaubert
Pages 233 to 238| “We need mediators... I try to open doors and create desire”
| Benoît Peeters, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 241 to 244| At the Isadora hotel on the heights of Bellevue
| Michel Lallemand
Pages 245 to 249| Political communication in Togo: context, issues and prospects
| Kadidja Traore
Pages 251 to 252| Anne Longuet Marx, Le Soleil et l’envol. À la rencontre de
Simone Boisecq and Karl-Jean Longuet, sculpteurs, L’Atelier
contemporain, 2022.
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 252 to 254| Armen Khatchatourov, Olga Avenati, Pierre-Antoine Chardel, Isabelle
Queval (eds.), Corps connectés. Figures, fragments,
discours, Paris, Presses des Mines, 2022, 200 p.
| Brigitte Munier
Pages 254 to 255| Delsol C., Nowicki J. (eds.), La vie de l’esprit en Europe
centrale et orientale depuis 1945. Dictionnaire encyclopédique,
Les éditions du Cerf, 2021.
Pages 255 to 257| Bruno Raoul, Le Territoire à l’épreuve de la communication.
Mutations, imaginaires, discours, Villeneuve-d’Ascq, Presses
universitaires du Septentrion, 2020, 388 p.
| Daniele Zappalà
Pages 257 to 258| Jean-Luc Hees, Ces ondes merveilleuses. La radio a cent ans,
BakerStreet, 2021.
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 258 to 260| Jean Corneloup, La transition récréative. Une utopie
transmoderne, foreword by Bernard Kalaora, Rouen, PURH, 2022,
496 p.
| Éric Dacheux
Pages 263 to 268| Martine Segalen, ethnologist of the family and the home
| Martine Segalen, Thierry Paquot
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_090<![CDATA[
Europe in between incommunications and wars
| Hermès, La Revue
(2022/2 No 90)
]]>2022-10-07T00:00:00+02:002022-10-27T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 11 to 16| Preface. Incommunication, an essential concept of contemporary
political communication
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 17 to 19| A project that is not obvious
| Gilles Rouet, Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 21 to 22| Selected bibliography
Pages 27 to 30| Rousseau versus Montesquieu: The slow progression of European
democracy
| Édouard Gaudot
Pages 31 to 35| Rescuing the European project through participatory democracy: From
disillusion to reinvention
| Kalli Giannelos
Pages 36 to 40| European integration, organized civil society, and citizenship
| Élise Bernard
Pages 41 to 45| “We are observing an extensive regression of human rights,
including in Europe”
| Geneviève Garrigos, Gilles Rouet, Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 46 to 49| Business and human rights: The results of the French presidency of
the Council of the European Union
| Florian Favreau, Stéphane Brabant
Pages 50 to 53| The “Common European Asylum System”: The EU’s little-known success
story
| Joseph Krulić
Pages 54 to 57| Liberty and reification
| Sandra Travers de Faultrier
Pages 58 to 61| The European Union’s dialogue with religious and non-confessional
organizations: Is this a tool for identity cohesiveness or for
ideological division?
| Déborah Pimpurniaux
Pages 62 to 66| Constructing the European spirit: The Catholic Church and the
challenge of post-war peace
| Marco Lavopa
Pages 67 to 69| “The EU’s main working method seeks to maintain unity by making
compromises and building mutual understanding and consensus”
| Martin Klus, Mária Huraj Rošteková
Pages 70 to 74| Relocating exiled populations in the European Union: Does this
involve incommunication or acommunication?
| Léa Lemaire
Pages 75 to 79| “Protocol…is a process, not a norm”
| Xavier Lapeyre de Cabanes, Gilles Rouet
Pages 83 to 85| Is Europe a platform for or a defense against globalization?
| Bertrand Badie
Pages 86 to 89| Unsaid and unthought aspects of European citizenship
| Monica Heintz
Pages 90 to 94| Europe, violence, and incommunication
| Carlo Grassi
Pages 95 to 98| Incommunication among member states and European migration policy
| Martin Deleixhe
Pages 99 to 101| Re-establishing control over Europe’s borders: A new narrative
| Frédérique Berrod
Pages 102 to 104| Borders and the cross-border within the European Union
| Antoine Grassin, Gilles Rouet, Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 105 to 109| Incommunication and enlargement referendums
| Julien Arnoult
Pages 110 to 114| Is the double condescension ending?: The West recovered
| Joanna Nowicki
Pages 115 to 118| Youth and Europe: A “missing link”
| Anne Muxel
Pages 119 to 123| Food as a symbol for reconciling Europe with its cultural diversity
| Daniele Zappalà
Pages 124 to 130| Does a Europe of images exist?
| Béatrice Joyeux-Prunel
Pages 131 to 135| The Latin American incomprehension: when obviousness does not rhyme
with union
| Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 139 to 142| In the economic war, is the European Union a peacemaker?
| Stéphane Mortier
Pages 143 to 147| Focusing on the market: the core of European incommunications
| Laurent Warlouzet
Pages 148 to 151| The incommunications at the core of the European recovery plan
| Guillaume Martin, Dimitri Oudin
Pages 152 to 156| Is Brexit a failure or a success?
| Gilles Rouet
Pages 157 to 161| Disinformation and education policy
| Mária Huraj Rošteková, Eva Molnárová
Pages 162 to 166| The emergence of the European Higher Education Area
| Thierry Côme
Pages 167 to 171| Sports: A new soft power tool of the European Union
| Martin Mancoš, Radovan Gura
Pages 172 to 175| Why Has the European Union never had a cultural policy worthy of
the name?
| Laurent Martin
Pages 176 to 180| “Building a European Health Union means affirming values and a
vision in the world”
| Marisol Touraine, Gilles Rouet, Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 181 to 186| Europeans and the COVID-19 crisis: Are they “united in diversity”?
| Petia Gueorguieva
Pages 191 to 195| The war in Ukraine viewed through the lens of European Utopia: Are
we becoming disillusioned with the project for lasting peace?
| Céline Bryon-Portet
Pages 196 to 201| Ukraine and Europe
| Olivier Kempf
Pages 202 to 206| Five lessons learned from Russia’s war with Ukraine (personal
account)
| Tetyana Ogarkova
Pages 207 to 210| Europe by way of its eastern fringes, or the Grand Disillusion
| Florent Parmentier
Pages 211 to 213| We knew beforehand (personal account)
| Rouja Lazarova
Pages 214 to 218| Slovakia faced with the war in Ukraine: How small European
countries can help larger countries in times of crisis
| Ivana Čorbová, Mária Huraj Rošteková
Pages 219 to 223| Communicating Europe: Between digitization and standardization: a
review of a decade of research into European communication
| Sandrine Roginsky
Pages 224 to 226| Belarus, a country that Europe misunderstands (personal account)
| Alexandra Gubskaya
Pages 227 to 230| The war in Ukraine as the collapse of Russia’s soft power
| Ilya Kiriya
Pages 231 to 234| Establishing acommunication: Rhetorical and pragmatic aspects of
Europe’s Russian media ban
| Bertrand Labasse
Pages 235 to 237| Politics, democracy and disinformation
| Martin Klus
Pages 238 to 239| A love story (final words)
| Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 243 to 248| “Globalization is a reality, and Algeria belongs to it”
| Sofiane Hadjadj, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 251 to 261| From the universally shared to the culturally located: A normative
and comparative analysis of journalistic roles in Europe
| Olivier Standaert
Pages 263 to 269| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 273 to 274| Bernard Bigot (1950-2022)
| Dominique Barjot
Pages 275 to 277| Dominique Lecourt (1944-2022)
| Jean-Paul Thomas
Pages 278 to 279| Michel Meyer (1950-2022)
| Jean-Michel Besnier
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_089<![CDATA[
NGOs Put to the PR Test
| Hermès, La Revue
(2022/1 No 89)
]]>2022-05-25T00:00:00+02:002022-06-17T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 11 to 16| Communication challenges in the third sector:
A multidimensional approach
| Michaël Oustinoff, Ugo Ruiz
Pages 17 to 17| Selective bibliography
Pages 23 to 28| The differing perspectives of the French Development Agency (AFD)
and the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida)
| Ugo Ruiz
Pages 29 to 33| The Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency and the
challenge of transparency
| Göran Holmqvist, Ugo Ruiz
Pages 34 to 39| French NGOs confronting the globalization of aid
| Vincent Pradier Goeting, Ugo Ruiz
Pages 40 to 45| NGOs and extra-financial (in)communication in the European Green
Deal
| Florian Favreau
Pages 46 to 48| Street fundraisers: Protagonists of the professionalization of NGOs
| Charlène Le Blanc-Gouverneur
Pages 49 to 54| “Journalism is a social function”
| Christophe Deloire, Michaël Oustinoff, Damien Larrouqué
Pages 55 to 59| When NGOs have a seat at the table of nations: Is this
“participatory multilateralism”?
| Pierre Henri Guignard, Damien Larrouqué
Pages 60 to 66| The Confucius Institute and Chinese public diplomacy in Africa: A
propaganda agency masquerading as an NGO?
| Zhao Alexandre Huang
Pages 67 to 71| NGOs and think tanks: What are their capacities of influence?
| Élise Bernard
Pages 72 to 75| Think tanks: Strategies of political influence hindered by an
uncertain and disputed ethos
| Lucile Desmoulins
Pages 76 to 80| Universities and NGOs: A fertile field for the expression of civil
society in Europe
| Nathalie de Kaniv
Pages 85 to 89| Auctoritas versus potestas: NGOs, human rights, and
political communication
| Carlo Grassi
Pages 90 to 94| The peripheral Haitian State: Liquefied sovereignty
| Lafontaine Orvild
Pages 95 to 97| Eschewing NGOs: Solidarity networks of the Ukrainian diaspora in
the Russian-Ukrainian conflict
| Hervé Amiot
Pages 98 to 103| The frequently contradictory and ineffective communications
practices of international solidarity associations
| Florine Garlot
Pages 104 to 106| From one border to another: Polish refugee assistance NGOs between
the militarization of the Belarusian border and the war in Ukraine
| Dorota Dakowska
Pages 107 to 112| Communication is not persuasion: Rethinking how NGOs communicate
| Éric Dacheux
Pages 113 to 115| NGOs as stopgaps of a failing state: The August 4, 2020 explosion
in Lebanon
| Joseph Moukarzel
Pages 116 to 121| Médecins Sans Frontières, humanitarian action, and the threat of
instrumentalization
| Rony Brauman, Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 122 to 123| An architect with twelve years in “the big humanitarian racket”
| Laurent Demarta, Thierry Paquot
Pages 124 to 128| Memorial: A troublemaker NGO
| Gilles Rouet
Pages 129 to 131| NGOs confronting national identity in Georgian society
| Diana Chankotadze
Pages 135 to 140| NGOs in managing the new vulnerability in time of crisis between
tradition and innovation
| Daniela Irrera
Pages 141 to 146| A brief history of GK, the “little” NGO from Bangladesh
| Anne-Marie Chartier
Pages 147 to 151| NGOs in China: From constructive ambivalence to the tyranny of
surveillance and internationalization
| Éric Sautedé
Pages 152 to 155| Catering for society’s most disadvantaged people in India, a view
from the South
| Sebastian Devaraj, Éric Sautedé
Pages 156 to 158| “For Amnesty International, the main challenge now is how to
maintain a foothold in an overall global climate of shrinking space
for civil society”
| Joshua Rosenzweig, Éric Sautedé
Pages 159 to 164| The Union of Favelas: From the politics of pity in the media to the
struggle for recognition
| Cilene Victor, Roberto Chiachiri
Pages 165 to 168| “By deconstructing the communications of extremist groups, RIDEV
makes their messages more understandable”
| Théophile Sobngwi, Lucia Granget, Tony Nganou, Franck Renucci
Pages 169 to 175| Global decentralization of aid to disadvantaged populations: The
example of 1001fontaines in Cambodia
| Guillaume Martin
Pages 176 to 178| “What can I do to help?”
| Iani Hoff, Ugo Ruiz
Pages 179 to 182| “Any group that adheres to Extinction Rebellion’s demands and ten
principles is permitted to do an action in its name”
| Leif Dahlberg, Ugo Ruiz
Pages 183 to 184| Start-Up humanitarianism
| Sabrina Ghallal
Pages 187 to 191| “We end up accepting and getting used to the unacceptable”
| Jean-Luc Hees, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 195 to 202| The debt owed by knowledge to experience: Complexity and
epistemology in the first person
| Magali Ollagnier-Beldame
Pages 203 to 207| The construction of Russia’s role in Syria by Arabic opinion
journalism
| Marguerita Mouawad, Nabil el Khoury
Pages 208 to 217| The development of the video assistant referee in association
football as viewed through the lens of television
| Pierrick Desfontaine, Yves Morales, Philippe Terral
Pages 219 to 228| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 231 to 232| Jean-Louis Lassez, anarchist mathematician
| Guy Maruani
Pages 233 to 236| Bertrand Tavernier, a story of the cinema
| Caroline San Martin
Pages 237 to 239| Marshall Sahlins, The Fiji Islands and other stories…
| Serge Dufoulon
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_088<![CDATA[
Trust and communication
| Hermès, La Revue
(2021/2 No 88)
]]>2021-12-02T00:00:00+01:002021-12-16T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 11 to 16| Preface
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 17 to 19| Introduction
| Anne Lehmans, Éric Letonturier
Pages 21 to 21| Selected bibliography
Pages 27 to 32| Trust is a wager
| Mark Hunyadi
Pages 33 to 35| Trust in the post-truth era
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 36 to 41| The subversive power of trust
| Michela Marzano
Pages 42 to 52| From the subject of trust to the work of ceasing to believe
| Paul-Laurent Assoun
Pages 53 to 57| Levels of trust
| Patrick Watier
Pages 58 to 60| Trust, reputation, and commerce in the 18th century
| Olivier Grenouilleau
Pages 61 to 64| The “Trust Society”
| Bernard Valade
Pages 65 to 68| Literature and trust
| Pierre Bayard
Pages 69 to 72| Trust and the angels dancing on the head of a pin
| Jean-Michel Besnier
Pages 73 to 77| What trust remains possible in a society of flux?
| Pierre-Antoine Chardel
Pages 78 to 82| Trust and the Moderns: Between Speech and Authority
| Éric Letonturier
Pages 87 to 94| Trust, politics, and communication
| François Hollande, Dominique Wolton
Pages 95 to 98| Trusting laws and common experience
| Joëlle Zask
Pages 99 to 104| “Democracy is based on trust”
| Pierre Hurmic, Anne Lehmans
Pages 105 to 110| Presidential popularity: Reasons for mistrust (1981-2021)
| Frédéric Dabi
Pages 111 to 114| The international avatars of trust
| Bertrand Badie
Pages 115 to 121| On trust in diplomacy
| Gilles Gauthier, François Pradal
Pages 122 to 125| Hong Kong: From limited trust to fearful defiance
| Éric Sautedé
Pages 126 to 128| Lebanon: When trust has been lost, nothing works
| Joseph Moukarzel
Pages 129 to 133| Trust, political legitimacy, and cultural diversity in the
post-colonial state of Cameroon
| Nicanor Tatchim
Pages 134 to 139| Local outreach communication: A privileged trust relationship
within the prefectural institution
| Hélène Defleur
Pages 140 to 145| The power of influence or the influence of power?: The case of the
#SansFiltre show on Twitch and YouTube
| Nadia Hassani
Pages 146 to 149| Trust in the context of socio-environmental controversies:
Challenges of and perspectives on (in)communication regarding
wolves
| Mikaël Chambru, Coralie Mounet
Pages 150 to 156| Trust factors in providing information and managing regional risks
| Hervé Flanquart
Pages 161 to 167| “In becoming a mass phenomenon, education has accentuated students’
loss of self-confidence”
| François Dubet
Pages 168 to 174| Thinking critically with confidence: A challenge for media and
information literacy
| Anne Cordier
Pages 175 to 179| Betting on confidence
| François Euvé
Pages 180 to 183| Religions, matrices, and guardians of trust
| Laurent Stalla-Bourdillon
Pages 184 to 185| Speech, sharing, and trust
| Denis Metzinger
Pages 186 to 191| Trust and managerial communication among military leaders
| Mary Baudu-Peter, Anna Lezon Rivière
Pages 192 to 196| Communication and trust between humans and intelligent machines
with autonomous functions
| Gilles Desclaux
Pages 197 to 201| The mechanisms of automated trust
| Lionel Lavarec
Pages 202 to 206| Trusting in “computational authority”: How is it exercised?
| Évelyne Broudoux, Madjid Ihadjadene
Pages 207 to 211| Authenticity, simulacrum, and trust: Prostitution in the digital
age
| Vincent Rubio
Pages 212 to 216| Regaining trust by dining with a robot: Meals, role-playing and
communication in Japan
| Agnès Giard
Pages 217 to 220| Banking and insurance facing the challenge of trust
| Nicolas Théry, Anne Lehmans
Pages 221 to 225| “Compromise is a combat sport”
| Laurent Berger, Anne Lehmans
Pages 226 to 229| Leadership tomorrow: Trusting in the common good
| Serge Papin
Pages 230 to 234| “Advertising has fallen into the productivism trap”
| Luc Wise
Pages 235 to 238| Trust in the reputation age
| Philippe Lentschener
Pages 239 to 242| Some thoughts on building collective trust
| Henri-Christian Schroeder
Pages 243 to 246| Confidence, communication, and consumerism
| Mercedes Erra
Pages 247 to 253| Figures of medical expertise and trust in health information
| Céline Paganelli, Adrian Staii, Viviane Clavier
Pages 254 to 259| “Trust plays a central role in public health”
| Linda Cambon, Anne Lehmans
Pages 260 to 263| The pandemic and the limits of trust: An approach to communicating
risk in Brazil
| Cilene Victor, Roberto Chiachiri
Pages 264 to 267| Distrust in and suspicion of health authorities: COVID-19 in the
media environment of Réunion
| Bernard Idelson
Pages 268 to 269| The Conversation: Ten years of a trusting exchange of knowledge
| Didier Pourquery
Pages 270 to 275| “Trust in science rests on the scientific approach”
| Antoine Petit, Dominique Wolton
Pages 279 to 287| “Debating ideas is essential for a democracy”
| Sylvie Kauffmann, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 291 to 298| Big data and journalism: Irreconcilable epistemological ambitions
| Alexandre Joux
Pages 299 to 302| The caterpillar and the butterfly or how to think cinematographic
writing according to Jean-Claude Carrière (1931-2021)
| Caroline San Martin
Pages 303 to 314| Reviews
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 311 to 314| Phénoménologie des sexualités. La modernité et la question du
sens. Laurent Bibard, Paris, L’Harmattan, 2021, 698 pages
| Jean-Michel Besnier
Pages 317 to 319| Marc Ferro (1924-2021)
| Marc Vernet
Pages 320 to 325| Bernard Pingaud (1923-2020)
| Alexis Weinberg
Pages 331 to 339| Michel Ragon (1924-2020)
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 340 to 348| Bernard Stiegler (1952-2020)
| Franck Cormerais
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_087<![CDATA[
Erudition
| Hermès, La Revue
(2021/1 No 87)
]]>2021-04-09T00:00:00+02:002021-04-23T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 11 to 14| “Erudition is futile…”
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 15 to 16| Introduction
| Franck Renucci
Pages 17 to 17| Selected bibliography
Pages 21 to 35| Erudition: Uses and issues
| Bernard Valade
Pages 36 to 43| From cabinets of curiosities to museums, from classical to modern
| Vincent Lambert, Paul Rasse
Pages 44 to 58| Erudition as otherness
| William Marx
Pages 59 to 67| Leonardo da Vinci, or demiurgy
| Brigitte Munier
Pages 68 to 75| Philosophy and “erudite” knowledge
| Philippe Nemo
Pages 76 to 81| “The lockdowns demonstrated that books were crucial”
| Denis Mollat
Pages 82 to 85| The Polish literary essay: A scholarly openness to the world
| Joanna Nowicki
Pages 86 to 89| Jesuits, China, and erudition
| Édouard des Diguères
Pages 90 to 97| Academies, letters, and sociability: From practices to places of
erudition in the eighteenth century
| Léa Renucci
Pages 98 to 107| Georg Simmel: Knowledge and culture, the individual and life
| Patrick Watier
Pages 108 to 111| “A scholar is someone who has the best understanding of what others
can contribute”
| Jean Pruvost
Pages 112 to 118| The École nationale des chartes and erudition: A
bicentennial identity
| Olivier Poncet
Pages 119 to 119| “Calling for high standards — and being heard”
| Bruno Racine
Pages 121 to 128| “Libraries give access to another form of temporality”
| Christophe Evans, Anne Lehmans, Vincent Liquète
Pages 129 to 135| Digital editing of texts: Sullying the work or democratizing
access?
| Marianne Froye
Pages 136 to 140| Erudition in the “all-digital” information age
| Clara Galliano
Pages 141 to 142| In defense of the scholarly
| Olivier Grenouilleau
Pages 143 to 144| Scientific erudition: Exclusively in silico
| Lionel Lavarec
Pages 145 to 158| The digital scholarship palimpsest
| Gérald Kembellec
Pages 159 to 168| The figure of the scholar in French television game shows: Between
fascination and discredit
| Laurence Leveneur-Martel
Pages 169 to 175| Digital social networks: A mirage for scholarship
| Stéphanie Lukasik
Pages 176 to 180| Erudition and libraries
| Michel Melot
Pages 181 to 188| The risk of the internet for the figure of the scholar
| Olivier Galibert
Pages 189 to 192| The “Érudit” platform: A research utopia
| Anne Lehmans
Pages 193 to 195| Paul Otlet on scholarliness, or the utopian surmounting of books
| Rime Fetnan
Pages 196 to 202| New forms of “human” erudition in the era of the world’s
translation
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 205 to 212| Toward a renewal of the erudite tradition: Interdisciplinarity,
polymathy, and “in-disciplinarity”
| Frédéric Darbellay
Pages 213 to 216| “Each culture has its own form of erudition”
| Laure Adler
Pages 217 to 225| Erudition and oral tradition in communication
| Serge Dufoulon
Pages 226 to 229| Dancing bodies
| Barbara Elia
Pages 230 to 234| Erudition, with conditions: Experiential feedback
| Christian Gerini
Pages 235 to 242| The dissident erudition of Japan’s otaku
| Agnès Giard
Pages 243 to 247| The scholar and the drive for knowledge
| Cristina Lindenmeyer
Pages 248 to 250| The pressing priority of research
| David Galli
Pages 251 to 252| The scholar as activist for cosmopolitanism
| Ashok Adicéam
Pages 253 to 258| After Babel, or translation as a major key for understanding
the contemporary world
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 259 to 261| Erudition…in the computer trash
| Guy Maruani, Dominique Christian
Pages 262 to 264| Situated scholarliness
| Ian Simms
Pages 265 to 266| Erudition is not a compendium of knowledge
| Éric de Chassey
Pages 267 to 270| Archaeology and erudition
| Jean-Paul Demoule
Pages 271 to 276| Erudition versus communication
| Éric Letonturier
Pages 277 to 292| “I have never felt constrained by how a discipline has been
defined”
| Antoine Compagnon
Pages 293 to 299| Bolsonarism, an ideology of a-communication
| Juremir Machado Da Silva
Pages 301 to 315| Reviews
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 317 to 325| Alain Rey (1928-2020)
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 326 to 328| Yves Jeanneret (1951-2020)
| Bruno Ollivier
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_086<![CDATA[
As many forms of music as there are worlds
| Hermès, La Revue
(2020/1 No 86)
]]>2020-07-21T00:00:00+02:002020-08-17T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 11 to 11| Music, our universality
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 12 to 13| General introduction
| Damien Ehrhardt
Pages 14 to 15| Selected bibliography
Pages 19 to 27| Music as universal utopia
| Céline Bryon-Portet
Pages 28 to 35| Music(s) and world(s). A brief overview of a lengthy history
| Damien Ehrhardt
Pages 36 to 42| Music to counter world violence? The art of the transcultural
program
| Julie Oleksiak
Pages 43 to 45| “Music has the extraordinary power to bring people together”
(interview)
| Pierre Baillot
Pages 46 to 50| “The expression ‘contemporary music’ is absurd” (interview)
| Philippe Schoeller
Pages 51 to 58| Global fusion, local effusion. Globalization and festivals
| Aurélien Djakouane, Emmanuel Négrier
Pages 59 to 61| The digital turning point in live performance: The case of
contemporary music festivals (sidebar)
| Gérôme Guibert
Pages 62 to 64| “Adding an intercultural dimension to the musical encounter”
(interview)
| Jérémie Fontaine
Pages 65 to 71| Pop idols: The market for romantic voices in Japan
| Agnès Giard
Pages 72 to 73| Eurovision: When music simultaneously transcends and reinforces
borders (sidebar)
| Éric Dacheux
Pages 74 to 80| “Sur un air latino”: Globalization and the success of
Spanish-language hit songs
| Christophe Magis
Pages 81 to 84| Myths and realities of an Icelandic sound in a globalized musical
environment (sidebar)
| Benjamin Lassauzet
Pages 85 to 90| Robert Schumann and Japan
| Jung ja Park
Pages 91 to 95| When Brazil inspired France: Echoes from music publishing
(1845-1897 and 1920-1936)
| Zélia Chueke
Pages 96 to 100| Self-help as a threat to classical music
| David Christoffel
Pages 101 to 101| The Beatles and globalization (sidebar)
| Guy Maruani
Pages 102 to 103| The global spread of classical music (interview)
| Isaac Chueke
Pages 104 to 107| “We need a culture that is democratizing” (interview)
| Laurent Petitgirard
Pages 109 to 117| The globalization of “Latino” music: Industrial strategies and
power relationships
| Alix Bénistant
Pages 118 to 125| Singularities and differences in pop music: Rethinking the term
“world music”
| Herom Vargas, Nilton Faria De Carvalho, Roberto Chiachiri
Pages 126 to 129| Uzeste: Critical Creolization and radical resistance (sidebar)
| Fabien Granjon
Pages 130 to 133| Singing in a regional language within a global context: Occitan
music, between pop, folk, and avant-garde (sidebar)
| Michael Spanu
Pages 134 to 141| Anthropology of the underground: Subversive music and
cyber-dissidence
| Kerim Bouzouita
Pages 142 to 146| Jacek Kaczmarski: Sung poetry as a form of revolt during the Cold
War (sidebar)
| Joanna Nowicki
Pages 147 to 151| The musical mediations of activism. The “Jeunesse Communiste” in
the 1960s
| Jedediah Sklower
Pages 152 to 157| Music reception in the Red culture campaign: Generation, affect,
and the possibility of empowerment
| Xiao Mei
Pages 158 to 163| Reggae, ideologies, and the struggle for emancipation in Africa
| Edmond Doua
Pages 164 to 169| Metal music : A minority globalization
| Gérôme Guibert
Pages 170 to 173| Music and discourse, anthem and joy (sidebar)
| Luciana Radut-Gaghi
Pages 174 to 180| The Heiva (Tahiti): Danced music as a “total social fact”
| Peter Brown
Pages 181 to 186| Soundscapes and urban music: From Murray Schafer to Nicolas Frize
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 189 to 198| “The humanistic notion that music is universal is a fundamental
error” (interview)
| Jean Bauer
Pages 199 to 202| The Japanese shakuhachi: A bamboo flute in the embrace of
globalization (sidebar)
| Bruno Deschênes
Pages 203 to 206| Musical imagination and the kora in the world and in the cloister
(sidebar)
| Hauke Dorsch, Isabelle Jonveaux, Katrin Langewiesche
Pages 207 to 211| Traditional Romanian music in the compositions of Vladimir Cosma
| Liliana-Isabela Apostu
Pages 212 to 218| Arabic-Andalusian music: Diasporic convergences
| Fayçal El Mezouar
Pages 219 to 230| Composers traveling on the road to globalism
| Nicolas Darbon
Pages 231 to 236| Being a Japanese composer and a woman in France today: Between
tradition and globalization
| Florence Lethurgez
Pages 237 to 243| Chilean art music and globalization
| Mauricio Gómez Gálvez
Pages 244 to 248| Ambient music: Liquefying the world in the global communication age
| Simon Lehmans
Pages 249 to 256| Is dance culture a successful form of globalization?
| Alexandre Augrand
Pages 257 to 260| Afro-futurism beyond borders (interview)
| Ibaaku
Pages 261 to 266| The globalization of popular music as viewed through the lens of
the scene and of interculturality
| Marc Kaiser
Pages 267 to 274| Musical hybridization in the era of digital globalization
| Hervé Zénouda
Pages 275 to 282| Music streaming, an indicator of the challenges of cultural
diversity
| Alexandre Joux
Pages 283 to 294| Software and experience. A phenomenological analysis of digital
technology
| Luca M. Possati
Pages 295 to 301| Reviews
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 303 to 312| Immanuel Wallerstein (1930-2019)
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 313 to 315| Kirk Douglas (1916-2020)
| Marc Vernet
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_085<![CDATA[
Communication in the midst of knowledge
| Hermès, La Revue
(2019/3 No 85)
]]>2019-11-14T00:00:00+01:002019-11-28T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 11 to 18| Manifesto
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 21 to 31| Demystifying algorithms
| Gilles Rouet
Pages 32 to 40| Towards an anthropology of alterity
| Pierre-Marie Lledo
Pages 41 to 42| Introducing connected devices into medicine
| Cristina Lindenmeyer, Marie-Pia d’Ortho
Pages 43 to 45| The responsibility, authority, and governance of algorithms
| Jamal Atif
Pages 46 to 48| “We have lost our sense of the real”
| Marc Dugain
Pages 49 to 54| Will machines replace translators?
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 55 to 61| Psychoanalysis, misunderstanding, and communication
| Paul-Laurent Assoun
Pages 62 to 68| The two paths of machine translation
| François Yvon
Pages 69 to 74| “The theater compels us to confront our emotions”
| Charles Berling
Pages 75 to 83| Writing the senses
| Jean-Paul Kauffmann
Pages 85 to 91| On interdisciplinary conversion
| Bernard Valade
Pages 92 to 93| Transdisciplinarity: The future horizon of communication studies
| Michel Mathien
Pages 94 to 97| “With the HAL archive, we wanted to create a multidisciplinary
arXiv”
| Daniel Charnay
Pages 98 to 102| Nothing is as practical as good interdisciplinarity
| Luc Trouche
Pages 103 to 108| “Researchers must resist the pressure for journalistic immediacy”
| Pierre Corvol
Pages 109 to 112| “The public is hungry for science”
| Christophe Cartier dit Moulin
Pages 113 to 116| The image in the service of science
| Marie Mora Chevais
Pages 117 to 119| “At present, there is more truth and respect in our communication
with sick people”
| David Khayat
Pages 120 to 121| Communication studies: A prehistory of the uphill battle for
recognition
| Anne-Marie Laulan
Pages 123 to 131| Emancipation: A challenge shared by political and scientific
communication
| Éric Dacheux
Pages 132 to 138| Do scientists guide political decision-making? Shared experiences
involving scientific and political forms of communication
| Agathe Euzen
Pages 139 to 142| “The neurosciences have been instrumentalized by politics”
| Gérard Pommier
Pages 143 to 148| Academic cooperation in Europe
| Seán Hand
Pages 149 to 154| The 5G rollout
| Jean-Pierre Bienaimé
Pages 155 to 161| Europe, globalization, and populism
| Joanna Nowicki
Pages 162 to 164| Information, communication… standardization
| Olivier Breton
Pages 165 to 167| Europe, globalization, and migrations
| Catherine Wihtol de Wenden
Pages 168 to 172| “The spread of mobile telephony throughout Aafrica is bringing deep
social and cultural change”
| François Bart
Pages 173 to 182| “Communication is an extraordinarily difficult art”
| Alain Juppé
Pages 183 to 185| In conclusion
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 187 to 200| The exponential dynamics and naturalness of artificial intelligence
| Bernard Claverie
Pages 201 to 209| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 211 to 228| Jacques Perriault (1939-2019)
| Bernard Valade
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_084<![CDATA[
Forms of incommunication
| Hermès, La Revue
(2019/2 No 84)
]]>2019-09-24T00:00:00+02:002019-10-01T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 9 to 12| General introduction: Incommunication and other forms of
acommunication
| Franck Renucci, Thierry Paquot
Pages 13 to 14| Selected bibliography
Pages 17 to 27| Communication and its discontents: A brief incommunication and
acommunication lexicon
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 28 to 30| Incommunication as resistance
| Jean-Michel Besnier
Pages 31 to 37| Communication and its disparities: Reflections on the limits of
technological idealism
| Pierre-Antoine Chardel
Pages 38 to 44| Two cosmopolitan sources for the theory of incommunication: Vilém
Flusser and René-Jean Ravault
| Éric Dacheux
Pages 45 to 51| Human communication in limbo: Chinese contributions to a
reinterpretation of incommunication
| Mylène Hardy
Pages 52 to 56| Language is the instrument of misunderstanding
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 57 to 63| Ambivalent and founding incommunication: The case of freemasonry
| Céline Bryon-Portet
Pages 64 to 69| Tending to the common ground of the territorial construction
| Chris Younès
Pages 71 to 79| The misunderstandings about origins
| François Ansermet
Pages 80 to 82| The cumulative disability of situations of incommunication
| Stéphane Amato
Pages 83 to 88| Incommunication and epigenetics
| Ariane Giacobino
Pages 89 to 92| The “pharmaphone”
| David Galli
Pages 93 to 94| Watson debater: Conversation with a machine
| Costas Bekas
Pages 95 to 97| The chatbot: A customer relations tool
| Caroline Dubois, Jean Marc Salotti, Dominique Seminel, Nicolas Simonazzi
Pages 98 to 103| Desire and the practices of disconnecting
| Francis Jauréguiberry
Pages 104 to 110| Electronic affects in Japan: Machine intervention in dating systems
| Agnès Giard
Pages 111 to 117| Police violence in Brazil: When images bear witness
| Elianne Ivo Barroso, Pedro de Alencar
Pages 118 to 122| The digital universe and the architecture of the virtual: A
scenography of the utopian
| Joseph R. Moukarzel
Pages 123 to 126| Is immersive journalism a new form of incommunication?
| Angelina Toursel, Philippe Useille
Pages 127 to 133| Yellow Vest “French”: A study of activist crypto-languages used on
online platforms
| Alexandra Saemmer
Pages 134 to 139| Climate change: is this societal question incommunicable in the
public sphere? Towards an ecological communication
| Brigitte Juanals
Pages 140 to 145| Human communication and information overload
| Cédric Villani
Pages 147 to 150| “Androgyne, mon amour”
| Béatrice Bonhomme
Pages 151 to 158| Incommunication, the motive force of theater
| Jean Caune
Pages 159 to 163| “Saying what is uncertain in the world, or communicating the
incommunicable”: A conversation
| Macha Makeïeff, Hervé Castanet
Pages 164 to 168| On publishing art books
| Céline Fribourg
Pages 169 to 174| The aesthetics of incommunication
| Bernard Lamizet
Pages 175 to 178| Incommunication: Design and mediation
| Anne-Cécile Lenoël
Pages 179 to 186| Laughter and misunderstanding
| David Le Breton
Pages 187 to 193| “I love you!” Should I believe it?
| Véronique Nahoum-Grappe
Pages 194 to 199| Incommunication and the irony of the object in Hergé’s comics
| Pascal Robert
Pages 200 to 205| Communication, incommunication, and acommunication
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 207 to 215| Towards a human solidarity: The current relevance of Moles’s
ecology of communication
| Michel Mathien
Pages 217 to 228| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 229 to 234| Marie-Claire Bancquart (1932-2019)
| Béatrice Bonhomme
Pages 235 to 238| Aziz Chouaki (1951-2019)
| Alexandre Tran
Pages 239 to 247| Paul Virilio (1932-2018)
| Thierry Paquot
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_083<![CDATA[
Stereotypes and representations
| Hermès, La Revue
(2019/1 No 83)
]]>2019-05-21T00:00:00+02:002019-05-29T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 9 to 11| Preface
| Anne Lehmans, Vincent Liquète
Pages 12 to 19| Introduction
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 20 to 24| Other Hermès articles on this theme
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 25 to 31| Several definitions
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 33 to 33| Selected bibliography
Pages 35 to 47| Stereotypes and so on: Versions, variants and variations
| Bernard Valade
Pages 48 to 53| The avatars of the stereotype since Walter Lippmann
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 54 to 60| Stereotyping, social objectivity and subjectivity: The identitarian
challenge to sociology and the example of gender
| Hervé Glevarec
Pages 61 to 67| Experience as commonplace of the exception
| Jean-Jacques Boutaud
Pages 68 to 73| The place of stereotypes in social thought and the media
| Henri Boyer
Pages 74 to 76| Art and stereotypes
| Joëlle Zask, Anne Lehmans
Pages 77 to 79| Learning how to write using stereotypes at school
| Brigitte Marin, Anne Lehmans
Pages 81 to 90| Museums: The manufacture and deconstruction of stereotypes
| Vincent Lambert, Paul Rasse
Pages 91 to 97| Stereotypes and colonial legacies: Historical, museographical and
political issues
| Pascal Blanchard
Pages 98 to 104| “You are the king of the world!”: Office workers and how their
image has developed in Japan
| Shinji Iida
Pages 105 to 110| Stereotypes and children’s literature
| Christiane Connan-Pintado
Pages 111 to 118| Stereotypes in French-Belgian graphic novels: games and narrative
plasticity
| Pascal Robert
Pages 119 to 124| Cinema: A little factory of stereotypes
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 125 to 133| The grounds, limits and dangers of generational stereotypes
| Gilles Rouet
Pages 134 to 137| Stereotypes in advertising
| Thierry Consigny, Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 138 to 144| The joy of kitsch
| Brigitte Munier
Pages 145 to 152| The formation of stereotypes of “the Jew”
| Jean Caune
Pages 153 to 155| The theater of Jean-Claude Grumberg: Getting over stereotype
| Jean Caune
Pages 156 to 157| Linguistic microaggressions
| Elatiana Razafimandimbimanana, Fabrice Wacalie
Pages 162 to 169| Stereotypes and discrimination in the hiring process
| Jean-François Amadieu, Alexandra Roy
Pages 170 to 175| Ingrained stereotypes of banlieues and peri-urban zones
| Hervé Marchal, Jean-Marc Stébé, Anne Lehmans, Vincent Liquète
Pages 177 to 185| Using social networking to decipher gender stereotypes at refugee
intake points
| Agathe Menetrier
Pages 186 to 190| The rhetoric of resilience and stereotyping in Sahelian
pastoralism: From UN discourse to journalistic content
| Étienne Damome, Nadège Soubiale
Pages 191 to 195| The Europe of stereotypes
| Christian Lequesne, Vincent Liquète, Anne Lehmans
Pages 196 to 198| The stereotype of the woman-object in Japan: Playing with dolls,
playing the failed man
| Agnès Giard
Pages 199 to 201| Stereotypes and algorithms: Between beliefs and certainties
| Franck Renucci
Pages 202 to 211| George Soros: An enigma of stereotypes
| Peter Brown
Pages 212 to 222| Stereotypes undermined on the web
| Marinette Jeannerod
Pages 223 to 226| The figure of the Venezuelan immigrant and right-wing populism in
Brazil
| Roberto Chiachiri, Cilene Victor
Pages 227 to 232| Stereotypes: Indispensable “avatars” in the satirical press
| Joseph Richard Moukarzel
Pages 233 to 237| “Changing attitudes in sports”
| Paoline Ekambi, Vincent Liquète, Anne Lehmans
Pages 238 to 242| Stereotypes and the cultural practices of youth
| Sylvie Octobre, Anne Lehmans
Pages 243 to 251| How scientific journalists view the latest developments in
biomedical research
| Estelle Dumas-Mallet
Pages 252 to 256| Giving thanks, or on gratitude
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 257 to 266| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 267 to 276| Marceline Loridan-Ivens (1928–2018)
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 277 to 281| David Lowenthal (1923–2018)
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 282 to 287| Marcel Roncayolo (1926–2018)
| Thierry Paquot
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_082<![CDATA[
New voices in communications research
| Hermès, La Revue
(2018/3 No 82)
]]>2018-11-08T00:00:00+01:002018-12-03T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 9 to 9| Introduction
Pages 10 to 18| Information and communication: An urgent theoretical situation
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 21 to 29| Embarrassment in communication
| David Galli
Pages 30 to 34| Towards a cross-fertilizing of the neurosciences with information
and communications technologies
| Alain Berthoz
Pages 35 to 40| The place of the body in communication processes
| Amélie Tehel
Pages 41 to 46| What are we telling immigrants? Communication within Belgium’s
reception centers
| Amandine Van Neste-Gottignies
Pages 47 to 52| Images of immigrants on Facebook: “Acommunication” and post-truth
| Alfonso Pinto
Pages 53 to 59| Religious imagery in Lebanese public space
| Roy Jreijiry
Pages 60 to 66| The impact of Information and Communications Technology (ICT):
Asian tourists in Avignon
| Han Sohee
Pages 67 to 72| Communication as negotiation of meaning: The case of software
development
| Ophir Paz, Kim Savaroche
Pages 73 to 80| The political challenges of cooperative translation platforms in
the age of globalization
| Julie Boéri
Pages 81 to 82| Machines are learning languages
| Joseph Mariani
Pages 83 to 90| Multilingual graffitis as an instrument of protest in Palestine
| Olivia Martina Dalla Torre
Pages 91 to 97| Portrait of a biodigital character
| Marie-Nathalie Jauffret, Vanessa Landaverde-Kastberg
Pages 99 to 106| Theorizing the worlds of journalism
| Fabio Henrique Pereira, Olivier Tredan, Joël Langonné
Pages 107 to 111| “All of European journalism needs to be reinvented”
| Ludovic Lepeltier-Kutasi
Pages 112 to 119| Fact checking, a new power relationship between journalists and
politicians
| Laurent Bigot
Pages 120 to 125| Fake news: Between propaganda tool and obstacle to the freedom of
the press
| Lise Henric
Pages 126 to 133| On-screen confessions: When the “I” becomes a game
| Gaël Gilson
Pages 134 to 140| Theme parks through the lens of communication
| Johan Boittiaux
Pages 141 to 146| Thinking museum ergonomics
| Marine Lagasse
Pages 147 to 147| Communications and mediology
| Régis Debray
Pages 148 to 153| The artistic polemic: A weapon of mass communication
| Yohann Turbet Delof
Pages 154 to 159| The communications dimensions of recruitment
| Daniel Pélissier
Pages 160 to 161| Economics, information and communications
| Alain Bienaymé
Pages 162 to 167| Communication in cancer screening procedures
| Coralie Pereira da Silva
Pages 169 to 177| Political campaign music: From anthem to advertising jingle
| Thibault Jeandemange
Pages 178 to 180| “We are only just beginning to realize the risks that come with
opening up our data”
| Frédéric Allard
Pages 181 to 186| The internet and protest movements in Vietnam
| Thi Thanh Phuong Nguyen-Pochan
Pages 187 to 194| The Cameroonian state and the demand for digital innovation and
creativity
| Nicanor Tatchim
Pages 195 to 200| The diffusion process of social innovations
| Nicolas Duracka
Pages 201 to 202| A look at the developments in communications
| Robin Cabanel
Pages 203 to 208| Contributory participation: Communicating to concretize
| Lionel Lavarec
Pages 209 to 215| Communication and its discontents
| Jessica Tran The
Pages 216 to 221| Communication practices between Lebanese and Jordanians on digital
networks
| Rosemary Iskandar
Pages 222 to 226| “Like”: Towards a dictatorship of number
| Lina Zakhour
Pages 227 to 231| The future of (mediated) interhuman communication
| David Sadek
Pages 232 to 237| Needle: The critique of big tech to the test of experience
| Julien Falgas
Pages 238 to 243| The Mukurtu system: A window on interculturality
| Cécile-Marie Martin
Pages 245 to 255| Putting narrative journalism to the test of the real: Towards a
sociology of action?
| Alexandre Eyriès
Pages 256 to 260| Reviews
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 261 to 264| Jacques Higelin (1940-2018)
| Jean Éric Douce
Pages 265 to 270| Bernard Lewis (1916-2018)
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 271 to 273| Alexis Philonenko (1932-2018)
| Jean-Michel Besnier
Pages 274 to 275| Robert Escarpit (1918-2000)
| Anne-Marie Laulan
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_081<![CDATA[
On communication in diplomacy
| Hermès, La Revue
(2018/2 No 81)
]]>2018-08-03T00:00:00+02:002018-08-10T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 18 to 19| Bibliography
| Gilles Rouet, Luciana Radut-Gaghi
Pages 23 to 31| Communicating diplomacy
| François Verrières
Pages 32 to 35| John Maynard Keynes and the art of diplomatic negotiation
| Bernard Valade
Pages 36 to 41| The figure of the diplomat in the writings of Romain Gary
| Nicolas Gelas
Pages 42 to 44| Diplomatic cables and other tools of communication for foreign
affairs work
| Marc Loriol
Pages 45 to 53| Chinese public diplomacy on Twitter: Creating a harmonious
polyphony
| Zhao Alexandre Huang, Olivier Arifon
Pages 54 to 60| The rainbow flag in diplomatic communication
| Peter Rosputinský, Mária Rošteková
Pages 61 to 63| Diplomats, between technological evolutions and the proliferation
of actors
| Yordanka Chobanova
Pages 64 to 71| Estonia: The diplomacy of national marketing
| Abel Polese, Tanel Kerikmae, Oleksandra Seliverstova
Pages 73 to 81| Parliamentary diplomacy: An emerging actor in democratized
diplomatic communication
| Philippe Péjo
Pages 82 to 85| Communication, an instrument for diplomatic shows of strength by
French parliamentarians in Syria
| Bertrand Ollivier
Pages 86 to 93| Business diplomacy: Between economic reflex, exchange of ideas and
international relations
| Denis Simonneau, Élise Bernard
Pages 94 to 100| Corporate social responsibility: Between diplomacy and advertising
| Stela Raytcheva
Pages 101 to 109| Scientific diplomacy: Between global challenge and national
interest
| Pierre-Bruno Ruffini
Pages 110 to 114| A “manifesto” for a preventive ecological diplomatic communication
| Vihren Mitev
Pages 115 to 121| Humanitarian diplomacy or the impact of digital technology on
transnational social movements of (cyber-)citizens
| Carine Luangsay-Catelin
Pages 123 to 132| Between communication and incommunication: The Élysée Treaty
(1963-2018), from reconciliation to a new partnership
| Dominique Herbet
Pages 133 to 140| The Ukrainian crisis: A challenge for European diplomacy
| Jean-François Crombois, Diana Elagina
Pages 141 to 147| Bulgarian diplomatic discourse about Russia
| Antony Todorov
Pages 148 to 157| A general perspective on the European Union’s public diplomacy
towards Russia
| Loredana Maria Simionov, Gabriela Carmen Pascariu
Pages 158 to 165| Intellectual diplomacy and the capacity to act: UNESCO and the
think tanks argument
| Lucile Desmoulins, Camille Rondot
Pages 166 to 168| The risk of politicizing UNESCO: The symptoms of a lack of
communication in international relations
| Camille Rondot
Pages 169 to 175| Sports diplomacy: A strategic challenge for Qatar
| Thierry Côme, Michel Raspaud
Pages 176 to 182| Incommunication: Conceptualizing the diplomatic communication of
international solidarity NGOs
| Florine Garlot, Éric Dacheux
Pages 183 to 191| Is cultural diplomacy an exercise in rhetoric? The example of the
Louvre Abu Dhabi, a universal museum
| William Guéraiche
Pages 192 to 197| From public diplomacy to the war on truth
| François-Bernard Huyghe
Pages 198 to 200| “Chancelleries are not tearooms”
| Emmanuel Rimbert
Pages 201 to 211| What unites internet users within virtual communities? The case of
political parties
| Léo Trespeuch
Pages 213 to 218| Tom Wolfe (1930-2018)
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 219 to 220| Pierre Bellemare (1929-2018)
| Guy Maruani
Pages 221 to 231| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_080<![CDATA[
30 years of indiscipline
| Hermès, La Revue
(2018/1 No 80)
]]>2018-05-16T00:00:00+02:002018-05-25T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 11 to 15| General introduction
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 16 to 22| Hermès, works and days
| Bernard Valade
Pages 27 to 36| Cognition
| Jean-Michel Besnier
Pages 37 to 38| Cognition and cognitics
| Benoît Le Blanc
Pages 39 to 45| Discourse and myths about information
| Jean Caune
Pages 46 to 50| The origins of the knowledge-based industries
| Jacques Perriault
Pages 51 to 55| The “imaginary”: A rogue concept
| Brigitte Munier
Pages 56 to 62| “The problem of communication affects all researchers and
teachers”
| Alain Fuchs
Pages 63 to 67| Argumentation: A concept revived by the history of the twentieth
century
| Luciana Radut-Gaghi
Pages 68 to 74| Interdisciplinarity: An unsatisfied requirement
| Bernard Valade
Pages 75 to 76| The seventh function of communication
| Marc Lits
Pages 77 to 79| “Who can still synthesize scientific results in a holistic way?”
| François Gros
Pages 80 to 86| Of identity
| Francis Affergan
Pages 87 to 88| Communication by mimesis and ritual
| Christoph Wulf
Pages 89 to 95| The body and its need for others
| Franck Renucci
Pages 96 to 100| “The medium of dance is the human body”
| Angelin Preljocaj
Pages 103 to 113| Communication
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 114 to 121| Network: A concept for communication with no “net” added value
| Éric Letonturier
Pages 122 to 126| Digital technology: A key issue in communication
| Valérie Schafer
Pages 127 to 129| The Hermès journal: A messenger and ferryman
| Michel Durampart
Pages 130 to 133| Communication and complexity
| Edgar Morin
Pages 134 to 138| From events to treating current affairs as events
| Arnaud Mercier
Pages 139 to 141| Four questions about globalization
| Tom Dwyer
Pages 142 to 148| Mediation in the hypermodern age
| Paul Rasse
Pages 149 to 151| The document: A concept to be reexamined
| Vincent Liquète
Pages 152 to 158| Culture: a deceptive term
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 159 to 162| “Thanks to empathy, we can communicate”
| Lenka Horňáková-Civade
Pages 163 to 167| Language and translation
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 168 to 174| Cultural diversity and globalisation
| Anne-Marie Laulan
Pages 175 to 179| A Francophonie that is impossible to communicate
| Axel Boursier
Pages 180 to 184| The future of the Francophonie
| Jean-Claude de l'Estrac
Pages 185 to 186| Cultural diversity and quotas: Towards a regulation of algorithms
| Alexandre Joux
Pages 187 to 195| Languages policy
| Barbara Cassin
Pages 197 to 208| The Political
| Éric Dacheux
Pages 209 to 213| Public opinion(s), democratic solutions, epistemological problems
| Nicole d’Almeida
Pages 214 to 215| Hermès: Political communication and communication policy
| Juremir Machado Da Silva
Pages 216 to 219| Rethinking stereotypes
| Anne Lehmans
Pages 220 to 226| “Langue de bois” or doublespeak
| Joanna Nowicki
Pages 227 to 229| Remarks about political communication in Africa
| Edmond Doua
Pages 230 to 235| “By speaking to machines, we lose our humanity”
| Sherry Turkle
Pages 236 to 241| Science, technique, society
| Michel Blay
Pages 242 to 246| “Disseminating and explaining knowledge has become a political
mission for me”
| Étienne Klein
Pages 247 to 251| Controversy and debate
| Cécile Méadel
Pages 252 to 254| Organization is communication
| Gilles Rouet
Pages 255 to 258| “Technoliberalism is leading us towards a regressive future”
| Éric Sadin
Pages 259 to 265| Public and private: Shifting boundaries
| Gilles Rouet
Pages 266 to 271| Physical borders and cultural boundaries
| Joseph Richard Moukarzel
Pages 272 to 279| Five projects
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 280 to 282| Conclusion: Reflecting on a lack of communication
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 283 to 291| Digital identity and law: The outlines of a difficult
reconciliation
| Michaël Bardin
Pages 292 to 296| Towards a psychoanalysis of the euro
| Guy Maruani
Pages 297 to 299| The perspective of foreign correspondents on Hermès
| Peter Brown
Pages 301 to 306| Françoise Héritier (1933-2017)
| Thierry Paquot
Pages 307 to 311| Danielle Darrieux (1917-2017)
| Geneviève Sellier
Pages 312 to 318| Roger Grenier (1919-2017)
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 319 to 321| Étienne Tassin (1955-2017)
| Nicole d’Almeida
Pages 323 to 333| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_079<![CDATA[
The BRICS, an ignored area
| Hermès, La Revue
(2017/3 No 79)
]]>2017-11-09T00:00:00+01:002017-11-24T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 9 to 12| Foreword
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 13 to 18| The BRICS, an ignored area. Introduction
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 19 to 20| General information about the BRICS
| Raquel Paiva, Fernando Paulino, Muniz Sodré
Pages 21 to 23| The regional groups to which each of the BRICS belong
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 24 to 25| Bibliography
Pages 29 to 30| The BRICS and regional cooperation between neighboring states
| Mario Telo
Pages 31 to 39| Brazil’s strategic relationship with China through the eyes of its
government and diplomats
| José Augusto Guilhon Albuquerque
Pages 40 to 47| Rethinking the communication of the BRICS beyond geopolitics
| André Covic
Pages 48 to 53| Researching values in the BRICS. Convergences, tensions, and areas
to work on
| André Covic
Pages 54 to 64| How the strengths and weaknesses of the BRICS are reflected in the
press
| Olivier Arifon
Pages 65 to 70| A BRICS Internet and the de-Westernization of media studies
| Daya Thussu
Pages 71 to 77| Media studies in the BRICS countries versus Western databases: A
critical study of the dominance of English in academia
| Ilya Kiriya
Pages 78 to 83| The media and communication policies in the BRICS network
| Juremir Machado Da Silva
Pages 84 to 89| The ambitions of the BRICS
| Ding Yifan
Pages 90 to 96| A shared ambition to shape a new world order
| Cedric de Coning
Pages 99 to 106| Eight years of BRICS studies
| Tom Dwyer
Pages 107 to 110| From the BRICS to emerging countries: Frugal innovation
| Perrine Legoullon, Luciana Radut-Gaghi
Pages 111 to 113| Intercultural exchanges and the BRICS Universities League as seen
by China’s public diplomacy
| Wang Lei, Caroline Sordia
Pages 114 to 123| Discussions about the economy in the BRICS countries: Challenges
and possibilities
| Bruno de Conti, Célio Hiratuka
Pages 124 to 131| Collaboration in science, technology, and innovation among the
BRICS
| Michael Kahn
Pages 132 to 139| Networks or projects of excellence: What do the BRICS countries
really need?
| Maxim Khomyakov
Pages 140 to 144| Satellites: An example of cooperation between Brazil and China
| Marco Antonio Raupp
Pages 145 to 149| A BRICS cable: An insurmountable strategic challenge
| Anna Zyw Melo
Pages 153 to 156| Continuity of power and the rent-seeking behavior of the media in
China and Russia
| Chen Weixing, Huang Dianlin, Zhu Zhenming
Pages 157 to 164| An inevitable shift in society toward a common identity and an
unlikely sharing of common values
| Zhu Yuanfa
Pages 165 to 172| A review of Chinese studies on the role of the BRICS in global
governance
| Li Hongfeng
Pages 173 to 179| Climate and environment issues in the BRICS countries: A
cosmopolitan time
| Nicole d’Almeida
Pages 180 to 182| Sebastião Salgado. The odyssey of a man of the world
| Nicole d’Almeida
Pages 183 to 191| The practical paradox: The BRICS as a venue for soft power
| Giulio M. Gallarotti
Pages 192 to 203| The risks associated with expanding the BRICS
| Evandro Menezes de Carvalho
Pages 204 to 207| Seven challenges for a globalization with a human face: The example
of the BRICS
| Cristovam Buarque
Pages 208 to 214| “We speak the same language”: the BRICS coming to terms with their
linguistic diversity
| Michaël Oustinoff
Pages 215 to 223| Terrorism and its elective affinities
| Daniel Stoecklin
Pages 225 to 227| Jean Bernabé (1942-2017)
| Anne-Marie Laulan
Pages 229 to 240| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_078<![CDATA[
Pupils, between notebooks and keyboards
| Hermès, La Revue
(2017/2 No 78)
]]>2017-09-19T00:00:00+02:002017-09-27T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 11 to 14| General Introduction
| Vincent Liquète, Benoît Le Blanc
Pages 15 to 15| Bibliography
Pages 19 to 22| Schools and the digital sphere: Several key dates
| Aude Inaudi
Pages 23 to 30| “Digital educational content” and educational practices:
Compromises with the market
| Karine Aillerie
Pages 31 to 40| The surfacing of digital education in official discourses on school
life in France
| Soufiane Rouissi
Pages 41 to 48| Learning assessments and the digital industrialisation of knowledge
| Camille Capelle
Pages 49 to 52| Schools in the face of the education market and its goals
| Jean-Marc Monteil, Vincent Liquète
Pages 53 to 54| Foxlearning.com
| Brigitte Munier
Pages 55 to 61| A review of ICT use in Moroccan schools and future prospects
| Amel Nejjari, Imane Bakkali
Pages 62 to 64| Between better tomorrows and the imminent apocalypse: What the
media says about digital education in schools
| Benoît Le Blanc
Pages 65 to 71| From textbooks to digital information and communication in primary
schools
| Pierre Mœglin
Pages 72 to 79| Schools and digital technologies: a short history of the future
| Aude Inaudi
Pages 80 to 86| Schools, digital content and autonomous learning
| Julie Denouël
Pages 87 to 95| School and the future of the digital culture
| Franck Cormerais, Olivier Le Deuff, Amar Lakel, David Pucheu
Pages 96 to 103| The digital humanities at school
| Franc Morandi
Pages 104 to 107| Could open-source software be an alternative for modern schools?
| Richard M. Stallman, Vincent Liquète, Anne Lehmans
Pages 108 to 109| The protection of pupils’ data in a school setting: A priority for
action for CNIL
| Sophie Vulliet-Tavernier
Pages 110 to 117| MOOCs and their spin-offs: imagination at work in educational
technologies
| Nicolas Oliveri, Paul Rasse
Pages 118 to 119| From teaching to digital education: Discovering the world of
innovative schools
| Ariane Puccini
Pages 121 to 131| New learning situations for students: digitisation and careers
guidance
| Catherine Loisy
Pages 132 to 138| From educational computing to emancipating robotics
| Anne Lehmans, Pierre-Yves Oudeyer
Pages 139 to 141| Through its digital changeover, the Canopé workshop of Gironde is
rebuilding itself
| Isabelle Depaire, Philippe Guillem, Anne Lavigne, Caroline Sulek, Aude Thépault
Pages 142 to 150| Digital education and the job of being a pupil
| André Tricot, Jean Rafenomanjato
Pages 151 to 158| “Generation Y” and “digital natives” : concepts or
slogans ? A critical review of two “reliable resources” in the
digital doxa
| Pascal Lardellier
Pages 159 to 166| Mapping the contours of the digital culture and its uses in schools
| Hervé Le Crosnier
Pages 167 to 171| The C2i2e, an opportunity to conceive of the teaching practices of
tomorrow
| Catherine Loisy
Pages 172 to 178| The role and place of the teacher after three decades of technology
in schools
| Marcel Desvergne, Vincent Liquète, Anne Lehmans
Pages 179 to 186| Teachers and teaching : coping with paradoxical demands
| Anne Cordier
Pages 187 to 188| Presentation of the methodology and of the actors interviewed
| Anne Cordier
Pages 189 to 192| What a digital education changes in relation to the competitive
examinations of national education
| Anne Lehmans, Camille Capelle, Vincent Liquète
Pages 193 to 200| The commons as a lever for digital(ised) learning at school
| Louise Merzeau, Hélène Mulot
Pages 201 to 206| “In terms of digital education, the culture of schools must change”
| François Taddei, Benoît Le Blanc
Pages 207 to 211| Technology does not equate to education
| Dominique Wolton
Pages 213 to 221| “Extra time” in the escort business : communication and the
time factor in prostitution
| Vincent Rubio
Pages 223 to 229| Zygmunt Bauman (1925-2017)
| Pierre-Antoine Chardel
Pages 230 to 236| Tzvetan Todorov (1939-2017)
| Stoyan Atanassov, Paul Rasse
Pages 237 to 240| Emmanuelle Riva (1927-2017)
| Brigitte Chapelain
Pages 241 to 251| Readings
| Brigitte Chapelain
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_HERM_077<![CDATA[
European Uncommunications
| Hermès, La Revue
(2017/1 No 77)
]]>2017-05-16T00:00:00+02:002017-05-26T00:00:00+02:00