Mil neuf cent. Revue d'histoire intellectuelle | Cairn.infohttps://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.pngtag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_MNCCairn.info 20262025-08-27T00:00:00+02:00tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MNC_043<![CDATA[
Reputation policies
| Mil neuf cent
(2025/1 n° 43)
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Pages 1 to 2| Front matter
Pages 3 to 6| Foreword
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 7 to 29| Reputation policies. Introduction
| Emmanuel Jousse
Pages 31 to 51| The shared factory of a reputation: Juliette Adam and Charles de
Freycinet (1878-1920)
| Julien Bouchet
Pages 53 to 73| The making of a philosopher-professor’s reputation: The case of
Alphonse Darlu (1849-1921)
| Stéphan Soulié
Pages 75 to 94| A bad reputation: Public images of Francesco Crispi in France
| Sara Trovalusci
Pages 95 to 112| The political reputation of Joseph Paul-Boncour
| Matthieu Boisdron
Pages 113 to 141| Between literary and political figure: Romain Rolland and French
schoolteachers (1900-1944)
| Claire Basquin
Pages 143 to 168| The duels of Jules Guesde (1879-1880): Defending his reputation in
the working-class milieu of the 1870s and 1880s.
| Emmanuel Jousse
Pages 169 to 188| Homo ludens: Interwiev with Jacques Julliard
| François L’Yvonnet, Benjamin Pichery
Pages 189 to 196| Jean-Louis Halpérin, Une histoire des droits dans le monde,
Paris, CNRS éditions, 2023, 544 p.
| Anne-Sophie Chambost
Pages 196 to 198| Marcello Musto, Les dernières années de Karl Marx. Une
biographie intellectuelle, 1881-1883, Paris, PUF, coll.
“Questions républicaines”, 2023, 282 p.
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 198 to 201| Anne-Sophie Chambost, Proudhon. L’enfant terrible du
socialisme, Malakoff, Dunod, 2024, 397 p.
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 203 to 209| Studies on Georges Sorel (XIV)
Pages 211 to 213| Back matter
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With Jacques Julliard
| Mil neuf cent
(2024/1 n° 42)
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Pages 3 to 7| Foreword
| Christophe Prochasson, Anne Rasmussen
Pages 9 to 20| Landmarks for another history of trade union movement in France.
| Patrick Fridenson
Pages 21 to 30| Elements on "Young and Old unionism" by Pas-de-Calais miners
| Bastien Cabot
Pages 31 to 35| Confronting Sorel
| Shlomo Sand
Pages 37 to 43| Jacques Julliard and the" socialist Alceste"
| Michel Prat
Pages 45 to 54| A personal history of French left movements
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 55 to 64| French Left and working-class civilisation.
| Marion Fontaine
Pages 65 to 74| About Jean Jaurès
| Gilles Candar
Pages 75 to 86| History of the Left, from a British perspective
| Jeremy Jennings
Pages 87 to 95| Jacques Julliard, politics and political history
| Marc Lazar
Pages 97 to 106| "This is not a history of the 4th Republic"
| Patrick Hassenteufel
Pages 107 to 117| "The King's death"
| Marie Laurence Netter
Pages 119 to 128| Sorel and fascism
| Yaël Dagan
Pages 129 to 139| "Ideas don't walk the streets naked"
| Emmanuel Jousse
Pages 141 to 147| After the falling of the Berlin Wall
| Florin Ţurcanu
Pages 149 to 161| Literature as "substantial nourishment"
| Françoise Mélonio
Pages 163 to 173| Comitment as a response to conflicts?
| Anne Rasmussen
Pages 175 to 180| Postface
| Michelle Perrot
Pages 181 to 188| Intellectuals
| Jacques Julliard
Pages 189 to 190| Suzanne Julliard (1931-2024)
| Marie Laurence Netter
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Nature, healthcare and socialism
| Mil neuf cent
(2023/1 No 41)
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Pages 3 to 9| Foreword
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 11 to 30| Socialist modernity as reflexive modernity. An introduction
| Bastien Cabot
Pages 31 to 50| Before “the environment”. Categories and controversies
| Wolf Feuerhahn
Pages 51 to 69| Making eco-socialists? William Morris and educating the masses
| Charles-François Mathis
Pages 71 to 94| Finding one’s way. The first hikes of Berlin’s worker population
(1891-1914)
| Claire Milon
Pages 95 to 116| Living like Robinson Crusoë. Georges Butaud and Sophie Zaïkowska –
two vegan and anarchist activists (1898-1929)
| Thomas Coste
Pages 117 to 138| Workers, lifestyle, healthcare and progress – how l’Humanité
came to acquire its socialist outlook (1904-1914)
| Nicolas Hatzfeld
Pages 139 to 166| From “a remedial compromise” to a refusal to “monetise healthcare”
– Italy’s working class and working conditions (1880-1980)
| Bastien Cabot, Elena Davigo
Pages 167 to 173| Jacques Julliard (1933-2023)
| Marie Laurence Netter
Pages 174 to 179| Jean-Luc Pouthier (1953-2023)
| Françoise Mélonio
Pages 179 to 182| Patrice Rolland (1946-2022)
| Anne-Sophie Chambost
Pages 183 to 187| Vincent Genin, L’éthique protestante de Max Weber et les
historiens français (1905-1979), Turnhout, Brepols, coll.
“Bibliothèque de l’École des hautes études. Sciences religieuses”
191, 2022, 283 p.
| Emmanuel Jousse
Pages 187 to 191| Matthieu Boisdron, Joseph Paul-Boncour (1873-1972), préface
de Christine Manigand et Olivier Dard, Paris, Sorbonne Université
Presses, coll. “Mondes contemporains”, 2023, 514 p.
| Gilles Candar
Pages 191 to 193| Fabien Conord (ed.), Le radicalisme en Europe.
XIXe-XXIe siècles, Nancy, Éditions
Arbre bleu, coll. “Gauches d’ici et d’ailleurs”, 2022, 229 p.
| Éric Thiers
Pages 194 to 200| Bertrand Joly, Aux origines du populisme. Histoire du
boulangisme (1886-1891), Paris, CNRS éditions, coll.
“Nationalismes et guerres mondiales”, 2022, 800 p.
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 200 to 205| Willy Gianinazzi, Georges Sorel philosophe de l’autonomie. Suivi
d’écrits marxistes et syndicalistes de Georges Sorel, Nancy,
Éditions Arbre bleu, coll. “Gauches d’ici et d’ailleurs”, 2022, 206
p.
| Bastien Cabot
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Completing Works
| Mil neuf cent
(2022/1 No 40)
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Pages 13 to 33| Three centuries of editing Fenelon’s Works
| François Trémolières
Pages 34 to 58| The end of complete works?
| Françoise Mélonio
Pages 59 to 80| A long publishing adventure
| Anne-Sophie Chambost
Pages 81 to 101| Publishing Jean Jaurès
| Gilles Candar
Pages 102 to 121| Sisyphus’ rock
| Antoine Aubert, Frédérique Matonti
Pages 122 to 142| Antonio Gramsci’s works in France
| Anthony Crézégut
Pages 143 to 157| Publishing Complete Works
| Robert Chenavier
Pages 158 to 178| Publishing the Works of Georges Sorel
| Michel Prat
Pages 179 to 185| (Almost) complete works
| Roger Chartier
Pages 186 to 197| Readings
Pages 198 to 220| Studies on Georges Sorel (XIII)
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The languages of working class internationalism (1850-1950)
| Mil neuf cent
(2021/1 No 39)
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Pages 3 to 4| Foreword
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 5 to 10| The languages of working class internationalism
| Sarah Al-Matary, Emmanuel Jousse
Pages 11 to 40| On the languages of historical materialism
| Emmanuel Jousse
Pages 41 to 58| Towards universal fraternity
| Javier Alcalde
Pages 59 to 85| “The reality behind anarchy's name.”
| Aurore Michelat
Pages 86 to 102| The French Communist party – a cosmopolitan publisher (1920-1939)?
| Marie-Cécile Bouju
Pages 103 to 117| The interpreters of working-class militant travelers in the USSR
| Rachel Mazuy
Pages 118 to 136| The epilogue of The Bells of Basel
| Sarah Al-Matary
Pages 137 to 188| How did Raymond Saleilles become a Dreyfus supporter?
| Patrice Rolland
Pages 189 to 202| Readings
Pages 203 to 204| Robert Paris (1937-2020)
| Willy Gianinazzi, Michel Prat
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What are political congresses for?
| Mil neuf cent
(2020/1 No 38)
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Pages 3 to 5| Foreword
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 7 to 30| The meaning of the Tours Congress (1920)
| Emmanuel Jousse
Pages 31 to 61| National framework, internationalist networks and mental world maps
at the Tours Congress
| Sophie Cœuré
Pages 63 to 81| Yourself and others
| Benoît Kermoal
Pages 83 to 98| Young Communist International and the birth of communist parties
(1919-1921)
| Patrizia Dogliani
Pages 99 to 120| “Hallway Congress” or “Tribune Congress”?
| Kevin Morgan
Pages 121 to 147| Spaces of political decision and performative expression
| Marcel Bois
Pages 149 to 166| Angelo Tasca, myth and utopia
| Catherine Rancon
Pages 167 to 180| Readings
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The refusal to make a career
| Mil neuf cent
(2019/1 No 37)
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Pages 3 to 4| Foreword
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 5 to 22| Paying homage to Daniel Lindenberg
| Willy Gianinazzi, Gilles Candar, Christophe Prochasson, Éric Thiers, Yves Palau, Marie-Laurence Netter
Pages 23 to 41| “The refusal to make a career”
| Françoise Mélonio
Pages 43 to 51| From the stigmatization of social rise to its valorization
| Jules Naudet
Pages 53 to 67| Charles Péguy – choosing adventure
| Denis Labouret
Pages 69 to 88| “I’m brave as long as it’s not about me…”
| Sarah Al-Matary
Pages 89 to 108| School and the refusal to make a career or the refusal to make a
career through school?
| Philippe Geneste
Pages 109 to 126| Are there Catholic ways to refuse to make a career?
| Frédéric Gugelot
Pages 127 to 143| Refusing the Legion of Honor
| Olivier Ihl
Pages 145 to 153| Strategies of refusal in 1968
| Willy Gianinazzi
Pages 155 to 164| Testament of a fighter
| Albert Thierry
Pages 165 to 170| Georges Vidalenc – workers’ education and the refusal to make a
career (1946)
| Françoise Mélonio
Pages 171 to 197| The refusal to make a career in one of Marc Bloch’s letters (1941)
| Sarah Al-Matary, Michel Prat
Pages 198 to 204| Readings
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Intellectual work and creative work
| Mil neuf cent
(2018/1 No 36)
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Pages 3 to 5| My friend Daniel [Lindenberg]
| Jacques Julliard, Christophe Prochasson
Pages 7 to 13| The mysteries of intellectual work
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 15 to 34| On the frailty and resilience of legal thought
| Frédéric Audren
Pages 35 to 58| Émile Durkheim, The Sociological Year and the “United
Sociological Party”: Contemporary forms and challenges of
collective work (1897-1913)
| Thomas Hirsch
Pages 59 to 74| Gabriel Monod and his work in Michelet’s archives
| Camille Creyghton
Pages 75 to 94| Picturing deviance
| Maddalena Carli
Pages 95 to 114| Photographs and operators
| Marie-Ève Bouillon
Pages 115 to 133| Creative work in the arts
| Pierre-Michel Menger
Pages 135 to 153| Power strategies and the academic world against the backdrop of the
Dreyfus Affair (1898-1899)
| Grégory Reimond
Pages 155 to 182| Letters of Georges Sorel to Cesare Lombroso (1893-1895)
| Maddalena Carli, Silvano Montaldo
Pages 183 to 196| Readings
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Working-Class Cultures
| Mil neuf cent
(2017/1 No 35)
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Pages 3 to 5| Tribute to Jacques Julliard
Pages 7 to 8| Foreword
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 9 to 17| Introduction
| Marion Fontaine
Pages 19 to 40| Towards a culture of autonomy? Revolutionary syndicalism and
producers’ culture
| Bastien Cabot
Pages 41 to 59| Vocational training and workers’ culture during the Third Republic
in France
| Stéphane Lembré
Pages 61 to 79| Calloused hands for new tales? Working-class writings in France at
the turn of the XXth century
| Xavier Vigna
Pages 81 to 101| Young workers, young consumers: Examining the role of youth in
working-class families through social surveys
| Lola Zappi
Pages 103 to 116| From Orphéon choral societies to jazz: A class metamorphosis
(XIXth-XXth centuries)
| Philippe Gumplowicz
Pages 117 to 158| Cockney culture and the Lambeth Walk: Mass Observation’s study
revisited
| Ariane Mak
Pages 159 to 182| An endless quest: Working-class culture and politics in the light
of Richard Hoggart
| Marion Fontaine
Pages 183 to 203| Readings
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French Catholics: Living with the Republic
| Mil neuf cent
(2016/1 No 34)
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Pages 3 to 7| Foreword
Pages 9 to 15| Catholicism and the Left
| Jacques Julliard
Pages 17 to 35| The Republic and the Church
| Éric Thiers
Pages 37 to 55| Catholics and Republican Civil Liberties
| Patrice Rolland
Pages 57 to 73| The Catholic Unconscious of the Republican State
| Julien Barroche
Pages 75 to 90| A Priest in the Socialist Party?
| Gilles Candar
Pages 91 to 108| The Spanish Civil War and French Catholics
| Yves Palau
Pages 109 to 124| Catholic Intellectuals?
| Charles Mercier
Pages 125 to 148| A Rallying in Reverse?
| Yann Raison du Cleuziou
Pages 149 to 168| The Impossible Rise of a Republican Civil Religion
| Marie-Laurence Netter, Jean-Luc Pouthier
Pages 169 to 231| Two Catholics in the Church and in the Republic
| Patrice Rolland
Pages 233 to 252| Readings
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From Dreyfus to Verdun
| Mil neuf cent
(2015/1 No 33)
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Pages 3 to 14| The Belle époque of the Great War
| Olivier Cosson
Pages 15 to 30| Between War and Peace
| Emmanuel Saint-Fuscien
Pages 31 to 50| The Impossible Emergence of a Culture of Confidence in the French
Army before 1914
| Odile Roynette
Pages 51 to 70| Field Fortress?
| Olivier Cosson
Pages 71 to 95| Preserving Human Capital
| Anne Rasmussen
Pages 97 to 112| The Greater War
| Richard S. Fogarty
Pages 113 to 118| Marcel Proust and the Challenge of War
| Frédéric Verger
Pages 119 to 127| A Verdun Moment?
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 129 to 170| Report on the Two Years Conscription Law (March 3, 1904)
| Éric Thiers
Pages 171 to 186| Readings
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The Unknown Sorel
| Mil neuf cent
(2014/1 No 32)
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Pages 3 to 5| Foreword
| Jacques Julliard
Pages 7 to 10| From the Engineer to the Social Philosopher
| Willy Gianinazzi
Pages 11 to 52| Thinking through Conflicts
| Alice Ingold
Pages 53 to 67| Georges Sorel, Critical Observer of the French Railway System
| Georges Ribeill
Pages 69 to 92| Will, Effort and Worth
| Marco Saraceno
Pages 93 to 110| Introduction of Sorel’s Pragmatism
| Tommaso Giordani
Pages 111 to 122| On the Demonstrative Value of the Word “Science” in Sorel’s Work
| Alexandre Moatti
Pages 123 to 145| Institutions and Aesthetics
| Eric Brandom, Claude Orsoni
Pages 147 to 180| Sorel as Untimely Thinker
| Piotr Laskowski, Anna Blumsztajn
Pages 181 to 206| Georges Sorel and the History of Religions
| Hervé Duchêne
Pages 207 to 217| Orpheus and the Critic of Religions (1910)
| Georges Sorel
Pages 219 to 233| Georges Sorel Today
Pages 235 to 246| Readings
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Radical Reformism
| Mil neuf cent
(2012/1 No 30)
]]>2012-07-30T00:00:00+02:002013-08-11T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 3 to 4| Current News in Reformism
| Jacques Julliard
Pages 5 to 20| New Perspectives on Reformism
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 21 to 38| Reformism and Revolutionary Historiography
| Julian Wright
Pages 39 to 53| Frédéric Rauh, Socialism, Reform, and Morality
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 55 to 71| Anti-Reformism of the War Minority and Birth of the Communist Party
in France (1914–1925)
| Romain Ducoulombier
Pages 73 to 88| French and British Miners
| Marion Fontaine
Pages 89 to 114| The Assumptions about Reformism
| Emmanuel Jousse
Pages 115 to 132| The Liberal Socialism of Carlo Rosselli and Reformism
| Serge Audier
Pages 133 to 147| Is Revisionism No More Than Reformism?
| Jean-Numa Ducange
Pages 149 to 160| The Truth about Reformism
| Jacques Julliard
Pages 161 to 174| A Reformist Milieu
| Christophe Prochasson
Pages 175 to 184| Readings
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The Belle Epoque of Legal Experts
| Mil neuf cent
(2011/1 No 29)
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Pages 3 to 6| Teaching Law in the Republic
| Frédéric Audren, Patrice Rolland
Pages 7 to 33| Law Professors, the Republic, and the New Spirit of the Law
| Frédéric Audren
Pages 35 to 58| Émile Alglave or the Ambivalences of a Professor with Her Medium
| Anne-Sophie Chambost
Pages 59 to 82| The Impossible Project of a Journal of the Belle Époque
| Fatiha Cherfouh
Pages 83 to 97| Reformed Jurists
| Julien George
Pages 99 to 121| The Teachers at the Angers’s Free Faculty of Law
| Vincent Bernaudeau
Pages 123 to 144| Teaching Law: Instrument and Challenge of French Cultural Diplomacy
| Catherine Fillon
Pages 145 to 165| Anti-Formalism and Politics in Legal Doctrine under the Third
Republic
| Carlos Miguel Herrera
Pages 167 to 184| Law, Primitive Societies, and Socialism
| Patrice Rolland
Pages 185 to 210| The Psychology of the Judge (1894)
| Georges Sorel
Pages 211 to 227| Readings
Pages 228 to 228| Alceo Riosa (1939–2011)
| Marco Gervasoni
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The Crowds of Democracy
| Mil neuf cent
(2010/1 No 28)
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Pages 3 to 5| The Crowds Are Back
| Olivier Bosc
Pages 7 to 12| Crowd, Public, Opinion
| Jacques Julliard
Pages 13 to 33| The Sociological Perspective on the Crowd at the End of the 19th
Century
| Vincent Rubio
Pages 35 to 58| The Religious Crowd of Lourdes in Zola and Huysmans
| Eduardo Cintra Torres
Pages 59 to 82| Futurism and the Aesthetics of the Crowd
| Claudia Salaris
Pages 83 to 99| Jaurès and the Crowd.
| Gilles Candar
Pages 101 to 120| Is Gustave Le Bon a 20th-Century Myth?
| Olivier Bosc
Pages 121 to 154| Sorel, Le Bon’s Reader
Pages 155 to 172| Mental Images and Social Myth
| Willy Gianinazzi
Pages 173 to 183| The Social Myth or the Effectiveness of the Image without Images
| Éric Michaud
Pages 185 to 200| Readings
Pages 201 to 201| Stefano Miccolis (1945–2009)
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Colonial Thinking, 1900
| Mil neuf cent
(2009/1 No 27)
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Pages 3 to 4| Foreword
Pages 5 to 11| What Colonial Thinking?
| Olivier Cosson, Yaël Dagan
Pages 13 to 35| “New” Colonies and “Old Empires”
| Jane Burbank, Frederick Cooper
Pages 37 to 56| The Colonial Left in France (1885–1905)
| Gilles Candar
Pages 57 to 74| Imperial Free Thinking?
| Emmanuelle Sibeud
Pages 75 to 86| Beyond Good and Evil
| Dominique Borne, Benoît Falaize, Olivier Cosson, Yaël Dagan
Pages 87 to 102| The Imperial Moment in the History of Social Sciences (1880–1910)
| Pierre Singaravélou
Pages 103 to 116| Legal Thinking and the “Colonial Fact” in 1900
| Emmanuelle Saada
Pages 117 to 132| Colonial Thought at Work?
| Olivier Cosson
Pages 133 to 146| The Vocabulary of Zionism
| Yaël Dagan
Pages 147 to 163| Colonial Imagination without Colonies
| Maddalena Carli
Pages 165 to 197| Writings on the Independence of Egypt (1919–1920)
| Georges Sorel
Pages 199 to 217| Readings
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Power and Impotence of Criticism
| Mil neuf cent
(2008/1 No 26)
]]>2008-06-16T00:00:00+02:002008-06-16T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 3 to 5| Foreword
Pages 7 to 10| Critique
| Sébastien-Yves Laurent
Pages 11 to 30| Toward a New Partnership with the Public
| Nelly Archondoulis-Jaccard
Pages 31 to 50| Judges vs Jurors
| Marie Carbonnel
Pages 51 to 72| The Continued Quest for Film Criticism
| Christophe Gauthier
Pages 73 to 90| Is a Double Judgment of Art Possible?
| Hervé Serry