Mouvements | Cairn.infohttps://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.pngtag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_MOUVCairn.info 20262025-12-08T00:00:00+01:00tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_121<![CDATA[
Interpellation democracy: Counter-powers in the service of the
Republic
| Mouvements
(2025/3 n° 121)
]]>2025-12-08T00:00:00+01:002025-12-08T00:00:00+01:00While there is now widespread agreement that democracy is in
crisis, the responses to this crisis are a matter of debate. This
issue of Mouvements examines a political hypothesis and a
series of experiments that deserve to be better known. Collectively
referred to by the unwieldy term “interpellation democracy”—one of
the matters addressed in this issue will be to outline its contours
and identify the tensions that run through it—this hypothesis
considers that democratic dynamics depend on the link between
self-organized forms of mobilization, particularly among dominated
groups, and the institutional system’s capacity to accommodate
these interpellations. Power versus counter-power. This issue shows
that these practices have a history but are also relevant today and
can constitute a desirable and mobilizing horizon in the face of
the authoritarian wave we are experiencing.
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Pages 5 to 11| Interpellation democracy: Counter-powers in the service of the
Republic
| Hélène Balazard, Simon Cottin-Marx, Antoine Gonthier, Thomas Kirszbaum, Julien Talpin
Pages 14 to 25| “The history of democracy is not just the history of universal
suffrage”
| Pierre Rosanvallon, Simon Cottin-Marx, Julien Talpin
Pages 26 to 33| Interpellation democracy or a democracy of citizens’ initiatives? A
look back at the proposal to create a fund for citizen
interpellation
| Marie-Hélène Bacqué, Hélène Balazard
Pages 34 to 49| Beyond participatory democracy: Putting elected representatives in
their rightful place and strengthening counter-powers
| Guillaume Gourgues, Manon Loisel, Nicolas Rio, Antoine Gonthier, Julien Talpin
Pages 50 to 57| Overcoming French reluctance toward direct democracy: Direct
democracy vs. interpellation democracy
| Raùl Magni-Berton
Pages 58 to 67| Toward an interpellation democracy: Freedom of association, the
Left, and counter-powers
| Julien Talpin, Antonio Delfini
Pages 70 to 88| Can interpellation democracy reduce political inequality?
| Jonas Chevet, Pierre Chopinaud, Marion Ducasse, Enora Ledru, Hélène Balazard
Pages 89 to 97| Building urban alternatives through interpellation, from the local
to the national level
| François Dubois, Siamak Shoara, Hélène Balazard, Jeanne Demoulin
Pages 98 to 107| Embedding citizenship in the workplace: The role of trade unions
| Baptiste Giraud, Rémy Ponge, Karel Yon
Pages 108 to 118| From interpellation to change in public policy: The uses of direct
democracy in the movement against prisons in Los Angeles
| Thomas Chevallier
Pages 120 to 130| Preferential treatment and associative autonomy: The discreet
interference of local authorities
| Julie Champagne
Pages 131 to 139| “We must devote at least as much energy to stimulating democratic
demand as we do to promoting schemes”
| Léonore Moncond’huy, Julien Talpin, Thomas Kirszbaum
Pages 140 to 146| Institutionalizing subversion? How elected officials respond to
citizen interpellation
| Jonathan Bocquet
Pages 147 to 153| Conducting a critical analysis of society: Public support for
popular education in French-speaking Belgium
| Geoffroy Carly, Jennifer Neilz, Simon Cottin-Marx
Pages 154 to 161| Can the right to petition strengthen local democracy?
| Antoine Gonthier
Pages 164 to 180| Different forms of interpellation in working-class neighborhoods
| Mohamed Mechmache, Marion Carrel, Jeanne Demoulin
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_120<![CDATA[
Europes: Twenty years after the TCE
| Mouvements
(2025/2 n° 120)
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Pages 7 to 11| Editorial. Europes: Twenty years after the TCE
| Filippa Chatzistavrou, Simon Cottin-Marx, Christakis Georgiou, Marine de Lassalle, Clément Petitjean, Simon Neyhouser
Pages 14 to 23| European investors and the road to fiscal and budgetary union
| Christakis Georgiou
Pages 24 to 33| Capital, labor, and technocratic neutrality: The ECB and inflation
monsters (2010–2025)
| Clément Fontan, Aurélien Goutsmedt
Pages 34 to 43| Deconstitutionalizing social Europe (2005–2025)
| Mélanie Schmitt
Pages 46 to 58| Office-bound trade unionists: A sociology of the leaders of the
European Trade Union Confederation (2007–2023)
| Julien Louis
Pages 59 to 68| The platform work directive: A victory against uberization
| Leïla Chaibi, Simon Cottin-Marx
Pages 69 to 74| The European Union and young people: Is the EU doing enough to
protect their rights?
| María Rodríguez Alcázar, Simon Neyhouser
Pages 75 to 83| “We want Europe to become a continent where anyone can get a safe
abortion, anywhere”
| Mathilde Viot, Clément Petitjean
Pages 84 to 95| Reinventing social rights: Solidarity movements in Athens in the
context of EU social economy policies
| Hara Kouki
Pages 98 to 109| European Lefts and the paradox of their Europeanization
| Filippa Chatzistavrou
Pages 110 to 119| Populists and Euroskeptics? Looking back at far-right votes against
democracy, immigration, and social rights in the European
Parliament
| Estelle Delaine
Pages 120 to 129| Reforming the European Union in the name of the common good.
Movements for transparency and lobbying regulation: A lasting
legacy?
| Cécile Robert
Pages 130 to 138| Assessing Europe’s Green Deal
| Mathilde Dupré, Wojtek Kalinowski
Pages 139 to 153| Twenty years after the rejection of the TCE: Where is the European
Union headed?
| Marie Toussaint, Manon Aubry, Antoine Vauchez, Christakis Georgiou
Pages 154 to 169| “In the current situation, I see incredible threats, but also very
important opportunities”
| Olivier Hoedeman, Filippa Chatzistavrou, Marine de Lassalle, Clément Petitjean, Simon Cottin-Marx
Pages 7 to 14| Editorial
| Marion Carrel, Cyril Fiorini, Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Baptiste Godrie
Pages 16 to 30| When experiential knowledge enters science: Roundtable on knowledge
derived from the experience of peasantry, poverty, and madness
| Marc Couillard, Marie-Stéphanie Boulestier, Marie Giraud, Céline Letailleur, Marion Carrel, Baptiste Godrie, Jean Toussaint, Bafodé Diaby
Pages 31 to 40| The allied posture in research: Knowledge by, for, and with
Indigenous people in Canada
| Amélie Blanchet Garneau, Joannie Gill, Christine Cassivi, Shenda Collin
Pages 41 to 51| The challenge of co-production in the energy transition: How can
residents be brought into a low-carbon neighborhood project?
| Nina Colin
Pages 52 to 62| Peer groups: Non-mixity in participatory research with people
living in poverty
| Elisabetta Bucolo, Cathy Bousquet, Bruno Tardieu, Jean Toussaint, Elsa Piou, L’Espace collaboratif « Croiser les savoirs avec tous et toutes »
Pages 63 to 72| Co-construction as a democratic issue: Participation and
“responsiveness” within European social services
| Agathe Osinski, Anna Rurka
Pages 73 to 82| Forming alliances with the plurality of existence
| Mélodie Faury
Pages 84 to 95| Just the right dose of co-production: Doctors, laypeople, and
abortion knowledge in MLAC groups (1973–1984)
| Lucile Ruault
Pages 96 to 106| The New Patrons – Science: Contributions of situated research
| Loretxu Bergouignan, Livio Riboli-Sasco, Emma Tapin
Pages 107 to 119| Co-producing expertise on the dangers of asbestos: The
mobilizations on the Jussieu Campus
| Fabien Moll-François
Pages 120 to 132| Care or public health? Transformative research carried out by
GISCOPE 84
| Moritz Hunsmann, Jean-Paul Gaudillière
Pages 133 to 143| Co-building engaged research in a punitive context in a
working-class neighborhood
| Romain Gallart
Pages 146 to 156| Deploying a regional policy to support participatory research
practices: The case of the Brittany Regional Council
| Caroline Mével, Cyril Fiorini, Baptiste Godrie
Pages 157 to 171| “The tide of participatory research was already gathering
momentum”: Institutional support to break down the barriers between
science and society
| Marie-Pierre Cossette, Tristan Lescure, Fabian Docagne, Jean-Baptiste Merilhou-Goudard, Cyril Fiorini, Baptiste Godrie
Pages 172 to 188| From the Global South to the North: Critiquing science and the
circulation of participatory research: “What we are really talking
about is a new understanding of knowledge”
| Budd Hall, Baptiste Godrie, Cyril Fiorini
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_118<![CDATA[
Policies for left-behind territories
| Mouvements
(2024/3 No 118)
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Pages 7 to 15| Editorial
| Vincent Béal, Renaud Epstein, Thomas Kirszbaum, Max Rousseau
Pages 18 to 26| A land policy facilitating the return of the market? The
reconversion of the Nord-Pas-de-Calais mining
basin—(Dis)continuities and contradictions
| Clément Barbier, Thibault Boughedada
Pages 27 to 37| Why are we leaving behind left-behind territories?
| Côme Salvaire
Pages 38 to 46| Living in ruins: Daily life in a left-behind district of a
medium-sized Chinese city
| Judith Audin
Pages 47 to 57| Let the city rot, the better to raze it: Or when urban renewal
produces the “evil” it claims to cure
| Charles Reveillere
Pages 60 to 67| The abandonment of disadvantaged neighborhoods: A mobilizing
narrative, or a stigmatizing one?
| Anastasia Magat
Pages 68 to 76| Looking beyond the figures: A comprehensive approach to territorial
inequalities
| Anouk Chainais
Pages 77 to 87| Italy: The political neglect of the southern question
| Deborah Galimberti, Gilles Pinson, Angelo Salento
Pages 88 to 98| Politicizing “abandonment” in Seine-Saint-Denis? Reflection on the
management of mobilizations by parents “for a right to safety and
education”
| Félicie Roux
Pages 99 to 109| The voices of the wind: Wind power development and voting in the
Hauts-de-France regional elections
| Jimmy Grimault, Tristan Haute, Leny Patinaux, Pierre Wadlow
Pages 112 to 119| The French state to the rescue of left-behind territories? “Action
cœur de ville” and the return of medium-sized towns to the national
political agenda
| Julie Chouraqui
Pages 120 to 129| France Services: The “return of public services to the heart of
French communities”—Between standardization and localized
adaptation
| Antonin Besch, Chloé Devez
Pages 130 to 141| “Boosting” medium-sized towns with a supervised mobility program?
Local acceptance of a scheme to integrate the poorly housed in the
Paris region
| Violaine Girard, Élie Guéraut
Pages 142 to 149| Turning a declining industrial town into an urban model: Damien
Carême and the Grande-Synthe “laboratory”
| Clément Cayol
Pages 150 to 160| “The hinterland is fundamentally planetary”
| Phil A. Neel, Vincent Béal, Simon Le Roulley, Max Rousseau
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_117<![CDATA[
Anti-capitalist strategies for the twenty-first century
| Mouvements
(2024/2 No 117)
]]>2024-07-22T00:00:00+02:002024-07-23T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 14| Editorial
| Sébastien Shulz, Héloïse Nez, Clément Petitjean, Julien Talpin, Karel Yon
Pages 16 to 25| Overcoming capitalism without radical reform: An impossible task?
| Ugo Palheta
Pages 26 to 35| Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia: The colors of revolution?
| Pierre Mouterde, Patrick Guillaudat
Pages 36 to 47| Can we make the state a “strategic” issue?
| Rafaël Cos
Pages 48 to 57| Toward social municipalism? Strategic perspectives on “city halls
for change” and social movements in Barcelona
| David Hamou
Pages 58 to 70| “The link between power and counter-power has never really been
established”
| Éric Piolle, Héloïse Nez, Julien Talpin
Pages 72 to 86| Planning, eco-syndicalism, and alternatives: Strategies for
tackling the climate crisis
| Hendrik Davi, Claire Lejeune, Adrien Roux, Romane Rozencwajg
Pages 87 to 98| A new constitution in Chile: A failed attempt to bring about change
| Gonzalo Delamaza
Pages 99 to 113| Reproductive labor, feminist strikes, and anti-capitalism
| Fanny Gallot, Pauline Delage, Clément Petitjean
Pages 114 to 121| Migrant workers: A necessary struggle for equality
| Daniel Veron
Pages 122 to 129| Rethinking rupture: The interplay of anti-capitalist strategies in
squats
| Coralie Douat
Pages 132 to 141| Putting the communalist strategy to the test: Engaging in electoral
politics in a bid to undermine state power
| Sixtine Van Outryve
Pages 142 to 151| Real utopias, subaltern labor, and capitalist recovery: The case of
Auroville (India)
| Cansu Gurkaya
Pages 152 to 161| Taking over a company as a cooperative after a union battle: A
utopia confronted with the cold light of day?
| Willy Gibard
Pages 162 to 172| Eroding platform capitalism: Struggle, self-management, and cargo
bikes
| Arthur Guichoux
Pages 173 to 181| Political strategies at work within the commons movement
| Sébastien Shulz
Pages 182 to 195| “Don’t just play defense, go on the offensive too”
| Sophie Binet, Sébastien Shulz, Karel Yon
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_116<![CDATA[
Forests: The future
| Mouvements
(2024/1 No 116)
]]>2024-03-06T00:00:00+01:002024-03-06T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 15| Editorial
| Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Anahita Grisoni, Stéphane Le Lay, Jill Madelenat, Ramuntcho Tellechea
Pages 18 to 28| Forests, climate change, and the impasses of productivist
management
| Hervé Le Bouler
Pages 29 to 37| French forests and responses to climate change
| Hendrik Davi
Pages 38 to 44| A focus on forests: A new priority for the European Union
| Hannah Mowat, Simon Cottin-Marx
Pages 45 to 56| Between parks and plantations: Colonial continuities in the
exploitation of African forests
| Guillaume Blanc, Jean-Paul Gaudillière
Pages 58 to 72| Forestry, politics, and violence
| Larry Lohmann
Pages 73 to 83| Conflicts over the law in a community forest: The case of the La
Teste-de-Buch user forest
| Arthur Guérin-Turcq
Pages 84 to 93| Who owns the forest? The world’s major forest basins and the
challenge of managing the commons
| Frédéric Amiel
Pages 94 to 103| Community forests in Gabon: An alternative to deforestation?
| Étienne Bourel
Pages 106 to 117| French forests in the eye of the storm: Twenty-five years on
| Charlotte Glinel, Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Stéphane Le Lay
Pages 118 to 128| Accelerating the timber industry means destroying nature
| Gaëtan du Bus, Anahita Grisoni
Pages 129 to 138| Against the neo-managerial destruction of public forests: A
discreet symbiotic cooperation
| Stéphane Le Lay, Ramuntcho Tellechea
Pages 139 to 151| It all hinges on the sawmill: From industrial units to forestry
alternatives
| Roméo Bondon
Pages 152 to 163| Rewilding without the locals. An ethnography of the Montremont
valley (Haute-Savoie)
| Antoine-Aurèle Cohen-Perrot
Pages 164 to 170| The rebirth of a primary forest in Western Europe: The paradoxes of
an extraordinary project
| Daniel Béhar
Pages 171 to 181| From chemistry to a decolonial and regenerative political ecology
| Arturo Escobar, Anahita Grisoni
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Questioning adult domination
| Mouvements
(2023/3 No 115)
]]>2023-12-11T00:00:00+01:002023-12-11T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 11| Editorial
| Vanina Mozziconacci, Juliette Rennes, Leia Duval-Valachs, Marie Esclafit, Régis Revenin, Claire Batailler
Pages 14 to 25| Children as a class: Politicizing temporal appropriation and
forgetting in adult-child domination
| Tal Piterbraut-Merx
Pages 26 to 37| The power of seniority: “I was here first,” say the adults
| Sébastien Charbonnier
Pages 38 to 47| What social relationship is adult domination the mark of: Toward
the hypothesis of minors as an exploited group?
| Xavier Dunezat
Pages 50 to 59| The domination of minors in French prisons: Between protection,
infantilization, and institutional abandonment
| Yaëlle Amsellem-Mainguy, Isabelle Lacroix
Pages 60 to 71| In the name of care and protection: “Children’s rights” through the
prism of the psychiatric institution
| Olivia Vernay
Pages 72 to 78| Who’s threatening children? The construction of risk in campaigns
to prevent sexual violence against minors
| Simon Protar
Pages 79 to 88| Bad girls?
| Véronique Blanchard, Émérance Dubas, Régis Revenin
Pages 90 to 98| Queer families against adult domination?
| Kolia Hiffler-Wittkowsky
Pages 99 to 109| Toward the emancipation of trans and intersex children and
teenagers
| Claire Vandendriessche, Gaëlle Larrieu
Pages 110 to 117| Gender transition in youth: North American controversies
| Mo Cabarat
Pages 120 to 129| A utopia in the aftermath of war: Children’s villages run by the
children themselves?
| Samuel Boussion, Mathias Gardet, Martine Ruchat
Pages 130 to 138| Issues and ambiguity of adult authority in alternative and
self-management pedagogies
| Delphine Patry, Sylvain Wagnon
Pages 139 to 147| What is a “child-friendly city”?
| Clément Rivière
Pages 148 to 156| Les enfants s’organisent
| Juliette Rennes, Hélène Balazard
Pages 158 to 159| Introduction to the round tables
Pages 160 to 171| “Don’t repeat what you’ve been through”
| Lycée autogéré de Paris, Leia Duval-Valachs
Pages 172 to 179| “Unearthing the arbitrary”
| École démocratique du Tarn, Claire Batailler
Pages 180 to 193| Incest experiences and age relations
| Juliette Rennes, Dorothée Dussy
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_114<![CDATA[
Re-politicizing free time
| Mouvements
(2023/2 No 114)
]]>2023-07-05T00:00:00+02:002023-07-07T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 12| Editorial
| Catherine Achin, Vincent Bourdeau, Simon Cottin-Marx, Noé Le Blanc, Julienne Flory
Pages 14 to 27| The metamorphosis of free time in the modern era
| Christophe Bouton
Pages 28 to 37| Managing one’s own time: André Gorz’s existentialist and
anti-capitalist project
| Céline Marty
Pages 38 to 43| Léon Blum, the Popular Front, and the conquest of free time
| Ilan Greilsammer, Catherine Achin, Simon Cottin-Marx
Pages 44 to 54| A free time forever marked by work
| Danièle Linhart
Pages 55 to 62| Retirement: From free time to social commitment
| Veronika Kushtanina
Pages 63 to 72| Free time is crucial to the formation of consciences and the life
of societies
| Jean-Luc Mélenchon, Barnabé Binctin, Simon Cottin-Marx
Pages 74 to 83| The frontiers of work
| Maud Simonet, Catherine Achin, Simon Cottin-Marx
Pages 84 to 94| The “right” use of temporal autonomy: Free time put to the test by
overwork norms
| Jeanne Ganault
Pages 95 to 105| The rise of non-standard working hours, or the impossibility of
free time
| Anne Lambert
Pages 106 to 115| Freeing up time: Worker cooperation in the face of capitalism’s
pace
| Ada Reichhart
Pages 116 to 124| “The secret of success is to make your vocation your vacation”
| Bertrand Réau
Pages 125 to 135| Changing direction: Politicizing work, free time, and consumption
| Anne de Rugy
Pages 136 to 148| What if the real power of works councils (CSE) was free time?
| Lilian Nobilet
Pages 149 to 161| Elected representatives’ free time: A revealing insight into the
rewards of the political profession
| Louise Dalibert
Pages 164 to 180| Sharing work and reducing inequalities: Freeing up time for civic
and ecological activities
| Dominique Méda, Catherine Achin, Simon Cottin-Marx
Pages 182 to 194| From AIDS to COVID-19: Research for the benefit of patients
| Françoise Barré-Sinoussi, Fleur Beauvieux, Clément Tarantini
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_113<![CDATA[
Ordinary acts of academic violence
| Mouvements
(2023/1 No 113)
]]>2023-03-28T00:00:00+02:002023-04-04T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Aurélie Jeantet, Stéphane Le Lay
Pages 12 to 24| When violence in the academic field meets neoliberal violence
| Stéphane Le Lay, Olivia Chambard
Pages 25 to 39| Organizational violence and ethical suffering in pet shops
| Marina Pietri
Pages 40 to 51| The university: A battleground for contract cleaners?
| Hugo Bret
Pages 52 to 64| Editorial tensions in the context of open science
| C. Noûs-Aussi
Pages 66 to 80| Learning to “sell anything to anyone”: Trivializing ethical
twisting and academic violence
| Frédérique Debout
Pages 81 to 92| Supporting students at university: A new kind of “mental load”
| Ambre Guichard-Ménard
Pages 94 to 100| Testimony: Ten years of fighting against gender-based and sexual
violence in grandes écoles
Pages 101 to 108| The feminist movement and university: Advances, contradictions, and
difficulties
| Verónica C. Cala
Pages 109 to 118| Mind the gap: Advances and resistance in addressing sexual and
gender-based violence in the academic world (2002–2022)
| Armelle Andro
Pages 120 to 130| In the face of “epistemic violence”: A performed ethnography?
| Morgane Le Guyader
Pages 131 to 140| Documenting working conditions in the university: A scientific and
activist observatory
| Observatoire des Conditions de Travail à l’Université de Caen-Normandie
Pages 141 to 153| Avoiding addressing academic violence: The example of “RPS devices”
| Gwenaël Delaval, Emmanuelle Puissant, Samira Saïdoune
Pages 156 to 164| Activist burn-out. Reflections on how not to be consumed by the
activist fire
| Simon Cottin-Marx
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Currentness of censorship
| Mouvements
(2022/4 No 112)
]]>2023-01-06T00:00:00+01:002023-01-25T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Noé Le Blanc, Catherine Achin, Sihame Assbague, Mathilde Fois Duclerc, Vanina Mozziconacci, Héloïse Nez, Julien Talpin
Pages 12 to 26| The contemporary axiology of the legal and social regulation of
public expression. Elements
| Lauréline Fontaine
Pages 27 to 35| Public agents’ duty of reserve
| Antony Taillefait
Pages 36 to 47| Academics and politicians against “Islamo-leftism.” (2) The ghost
of Raymond Aron
| Christelle Rabier
Pages 48 to 60| Literary autonomy, a misused tradition
| Gisèle Sapiro
Pages 61 to 67| Do the powerful laugh longest? On satirical freedom of expression
| Cédric Passard, Denis Ramond
Pages 68 to 76| Rewriting history in freedom: Collaborationist writers and their
work after the Épuration
| Vincent Berthelier
Pages 78 to 86| “Sending a message”: The mechanisms of censorship of Muslim
communities in Macron’s France
| Ibrahim Bechrouri
Pages 87 to 98| Censorship of language: A fundamental infringement of freedom of
expression
| Philippe Blanchet
Pages 99 to 112| Freedom of expression and academic freedom in the face of the
extreme right in Brazil
| Camille Goirand
Pages 113 to 125| Academic freedom in Turkey: Repression and resistance strategies in
an authoritarian context
| Gülçin Erdi, Cosimo Pica
Pages 126 to 136| Behind the “crisis” of free speech: The dream university of the
libertarian industrialists
| Sylvain Laurens
Pages 137 to 146| Social media: The new paths of censorship
| Romain Badouard
Pages 147 to 156| Instagram and the censorship of sexed bodies
| Agate Lesage
Pages 158 to 166| “What you’re doing isn’t legal but it is legitimate.” Fighting
feminicides with collages
| Mathilde Guellier
Pages 167 to 175| Mobilizing against online censorship when you’re gay, trans, a
dyke, or a whore
| Thibault Grison, Virginie Julliard
Pages 176 to 185| Ensuring the traceability of financial actors
| Kévin Gernier, Laurence Fabre, Catherine Achin, Noé Le Blanc
Pages 186 to 199| Questioning the nebula of the atom
| Roland Desbordes, Charlotte Mijeon, Catherine Achin, Noé Le Blanc
Pages 200 to 210| Advertising, a wealth-qualified freedom of expression
| Thomas Bourgenot, Mathilde Fois Duclerc, Noé Le Blanc
Pages 212 to 225| Social sciences in Russia: The return of censorship
| Alexander Bikbov, Noé Le Blanc, Héloïse Nez
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_110<![CDATA[
Qualifying racism: controversies and recognition of the racial
issue
| Mouvements
(2022/2 No 110-111)
]]>2022-10-18T00:00:00+02:002022-10-27T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Clément Petitjean, Viviane Albenga, Carlotta Benvegnù, Philippe Marlière, Patricia Osganian, Patrick Simon, Julien Talpin, Karel Yon
Pages 12 to 25| Title IX: Building on anti-discrimination law to tackle sexual
violence in the US college environment
| Soukayna Mniai
Pages 26 to 35| Choke points and anti-racism
| Jake Alimahomed-Wilson
Pages 36 to 44| Abolish the police.The latest developments of a radical claim
| Shaïn Morisse
Pages 45 to 55| The impact of #MeToo on TV series: Discursive and material effects
| Barbara Dupont
Pages 56 to 65| The plasticity of Mesoamerican migratory contexts toward the United
States
| Michelle Salord
Pages 66 to 79| “A border so fierce”: The subversion of anti-immigration discourse
in Ana Castillo and Mercedez Holtry
| Méliné Kasparian-Le Fèvre
Pages 80 to 88| The underbelly of the “war on drugs”
| Don Winslow, Patricia Osganian, Claire Habart
Pages 90 to 97| Extending the domain of the struggle: The role of American unions
in Mexican labor reform
| Karel Yon
Pages 98 to 108| Amazon in the United States: From the defeat of Bessemer to the
creation of a self-organized union in New York
| Felice Mometti
Pages 109 to 121| Socialism in America, a round table with Alice Béja, Grégory
Bekhtari, and Marie Plassart
| Clément Petitjean
Pages 122 to 132| The resurgent socialist movement
| Micah Uetricht, Clément Petitjean
Pages 133 to 144| Political genealogies, contradictions, and horizons of the Black
Lives Matter movement
| Donna Murch, Clément Petitjean, Julien Talpin
Pages 145 to 157| When sexuality is no longer enough to stand out: LGBTQ+ Democrats
in New York during the anti-Trump “Resistance”
| Hugo Bouvard, Charlotte Thomas-Hébert
Pages 158 to 164| The Biden presidency: The era of perils for the Left and the social
movement
| Mathieu Magnaudeix
Pages 166 to 180| Critical race theory under pressure: racial justice news after
Trump
| Tanya Hernandez, Patrick Simon, Julien Talpin, Clément Petitjean
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_109<![CDATA[
Their transition and ours. Ecological crises and justice
| Mouvements
(2022/1 No 109)
]]>2022-02-24T00:00:00+01:002022-03-09T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 12| Editorial
| Renaud Bécot, Mathilde Fois Duclerc, Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Anahita Grisoni
Pages 14 to 24| The new ecological class: Left squared!
| Bruno Latour, Nikolaj Schultz, Jean-Paul Gaudillière
Pages 25 to 37| Environmental coloniality or responsible internationalism?
Reflections on the ecosocial transition from Latin America
| Miriam Lang
Pages 38 to 46| In the absence of planning: The ideal of water for all in the face
of urban inequalities
| Franck Poupeau
Pages 47 to 58| The Wresinski network "Ecology and Extreme Poverty": Ways to change
society together
| Mathilde Boissier, Céline Vercelloni, Jean-Christophe Sarrot
Pages 60 to 71| Establishing land in common, in order to establish food in common
| Tanguy Martin
Pages 72 to 82| Toward social security for food
| Romain Henry, Anahita Grisoni
Pages 83 to 93| The ecological crisis reinforces the polarization of international
food paradigms
| Lise Cornilleau, Jean-Paul Gaudillière
Pages 94 to 106| The state to the rescue of the agroecological transition? The case
of India
| Frédéric Landy, Bruno Dorin
Pages 108 to 120| Energy scenarios to combine sustainability and social justice
| Yves Marignac, Jean-Paul Gaudillière
Pages 121 to 129| The ups and downs of the energy transition in Germany
| Stefan C. Aykut, Jean-Paul Gaudillière
Pages 130 to 144| Green colonialism and energy transition in Mexico: The dark side of
extractivism and industrial renewable energy
| Josefa S. Contreras, Norberto Altamirano, Stop EDF Mexique
Pages 146 to 153| Climate activists, young railway workers, and old
environmentalists: A convergence against the destruction of rail
freight in the Basque Country
| Txetx Etcheverry, Victor Pachon, Julien Delion, Mathilde Fois Duclerc, Pavel Desmet
Pages 154 to 162| Toward a radical ecology: The No TAV movement in the Susa Valley
| Anahita Grisoni
Pages 164 to 177| From regulation to the commons
| Benjamin Coriat, Jean-Paul Gaudillière
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_108<![CDATA[
Utopias. Troubles in the present
| Mouvements
(2021/4 No 108)
]]>2021-12-21T00:00:00+01:002021-12-22T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 11| Editorial
| Vincent Bourdeau, Simon Cottin-Marx, Anahita Grisoni, Noé Le Blanc, Samira Ouardi, Lise Segas
Pages 14 to 28| There is nothing more real than the imaginary
| Pierre-François Moreau, Vincent Bourdeau, Noé Le Blanc
Pages 29 to 38| Utopianizing the present: The age-old dream of utopias
| Laëtitia Riss
Pages 39 to 51| “We must cultivate our garden”: 2012-2021, a Voltairean moment of
utopia?
| Vincent Bourdeau
Pages 52 to 66| Utopia within the bounds of bare reason: Readings of Bronisław
Baczko and Paul Ricœur
| Tristan Bonnier
Pages 68 to 71| The Dispossessed (1974)
| Corinne Morel Darleux
Pages 72 to 76| “The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas”: A utopian reading of Ursula
K. Le Guin’s work
| Stuart Pluen
Pages 77 to 79| Horror, horror!
| Léo Henry
Pages 80 to 93| Leaving the one-dimensional hell? Monique Wittig’s “real” utopia
| Aurore Turbiau
Pages 94 to 102| The paradoxes of science-fiction utopias
| Philippe Curval, Ariel Kyrou
Pages 104 to 114| Lesbian theater in Spanish: Between counter-space and utopia
| Gabriela Cordone, Marie Rosier
Pages 115 to 129| Speciesism: Abolition is not enough
| Axelle Playoust-Braure
Pages 130 to 144| The technical utopias of energy networks: Toward other imaginaries
of interconnection
| Fanny Lopez, Noé Le Blanc
Pages 145 to 154| “Only the present is real”: Gustav Landauer, revolution, and the
bias of utopias
| Anatole Lucet
Pages 155 to 164| Élisée Reclus, shut off without utopia
| Philippe Pelletier
Pages 166 to 175| Trying out utopia: A look back at twenty years of activist
explorations
| Isabelle Frémeaux, John Jordan, Samira Ouardi
Pages Ia to Ib| Self-driving cars: Frog-marched toward utopia
| Anahita Grisoni, Jill Madelenat
Pages IIa to IIb| Justifying class privileges through utopia: Ayn
Rand, work and strike
| Sylvie Monchatre, Marc Zune
Pages IIIa to IIIb| Utopia never came: Architecture and its atopian figures
| Jean-Louis Violeau
Pages IVa to IVb| Feminist utopia in 2021
| Chloé Leprince, Noé Le Blanc
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_107<![CDATA[
Putting an end to the (neo)conservative school
| Mouvements
(2021/3 No 107)
]]>2021-09-14T00:00:00+02:002021-09-21T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 11| Editorial
| Viviane Albenga, Pauline Delage, Cédric Hugrée, Noé Le Blanc, Vanina Mozziconacci, Tristan Poullaouec
Pages 14 to 22| School catchment areas, inequalities, and politics
| Lorenzo Barrault-Stella
Pages 23 to 33| Differentiating those with “lively minds” from those who process
things more slowly
| Mathias Millet, Jean-Claude Croizet
Pages 34 to 44| More kindergartens for less socio-territorial equality?
| Patricia Legris
Pages Ia to Ib| From ideology to program(s)? The case of the school of economic and
social sciences (SES)
| Bureau national de l’APSES
Pages 45 to 53| Vocational school: Dominated and unskilled
| Séverine Depoilly
Pages 54 to 63| Outsourcing support for “deserving” students
| Renaud Cornand, Alice Pavie, Ariane Richard-Bossez
Pages IIa to IIb| Training or conforming? Teacher training reforms that run counter
to the challenges schools are facing
| Vincent Charbonnier, Marie David, Marie Haye
Pages 64 to 73| The increasing use of contract teachers: Are we heading toward a
butterfly effect?
| Xavier Pons
Pages 74 to 82| Resisting neoliberal university in Spain
| Javier García Fernández, Marie Montagnon
Pages 84 to 94| After forty years of “equality” politics in education, have we
finally reached the ultimate convention?
| Isabelle Collet
Pages 95 to 103| The “ABCs of equality,” a textbook case of racialization and sexism
| Simon Massei
Pages 104 to 112| From the application to the expansion of the new secularism: The
case of mothers helping on school trips
| Hanane Karimi
Pages 113 to 122| From constraint to self-constraint. An overview of the pedagogical
government of girls in the nineteenth century
| Caroline Fayolle
Pages 123 to 131| The use of specialist educational establishments: A segregated use
of disability
| Hugo Dupont
Pages 132 to 144| School: The racial boundaries of the institution and the
professional body
| Fabrice Dhume
Pages 145 to 155| The pedagogy of resistance: Tucson high schools and the fight for
Mexican-American studies
| Émilie Souyri
Pages 158 to 171| “Making emancipation possible through knowledge”
| Samy Johsua, Noé Le Blanc, Tristan Poullaouec
Pages IIIa to IIIb| Is the demand for “pedagogical continuity” indicative of a changing
school policy?
| Anne-Claire Husser, Françoise Carraud
Pages IVa to IVb| Freedom, demand, emancipation. Reestablishing the university
| Rogue ESR
Pages Va to Vb| What the discussion around tuition fees reveals about the changes
taking place in higher education
| Séverine Chauvel, Hugo Harari-Kermadec
Pages VIa to VIb| “Everything’s fine!” Jean-Michel Blanquer’s education policy:
Denial of reality and/or an authoritarian turn?
| Aurélie Llobet
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_106<![CDATA[
The organization of work, a political issue
| Mouvements
(2021/2 No 106)
]]>2021-05-28T00:00:00+02:002021-06-07T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 16| Editorial
| Vincent Bourdeau, Auréline Cardoso, Simon Cottin-Marx, Stéphane Le Lay, Baptiste Mylondo, Olivier Roueff
Pages 18 to 26| Democratizing, emancipating, and liberating work: Political issues
in Western Europe, from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century
| Alexis Cukier
Pages 27 to 40| “There needs to be a theory of cooperation, of individual and
collective living labor.”
| Christophe Dejours, Simon Cottin-Marx, Stéphane Le Lay
Pages 41 to 48| Work and its global division: Globalization viewed through the lens
of social relations and battles to fight
| Jules Falquet, Auréline Cardoso, Olivier Roueff
Pages 49 to 59| What do teachers do?
| Thomas Coutrot
Pages 60 to 69| Remote working and the challenges it presents
| Sophie Binet, Alexandra Jean, Frédérique Letourneux, Emre Öngün, Karel Yon
Pages 72 to 81| Business and employment cooperatives: A precarious organizational
alternative
| Antonella Corsani, Fanny Darbus, Stéphane Le Lay, Baptiste Mylondo
Pages 82 to 89| Starting a business: A cure for the ills of salaried work?
| Julie Landour
Pages 90 to 98| Home help: How unpaid labor has developed in order to deal with
irreconcilable policy objectives
| François-Xavier Devetter, Annie Dussuet, Emmanuelle Puissant
Pages 99 to 107| The subjective relationship to algorithm-governed work. Being left
to fend for oneself on a capitalist platform
| Fabien Lemozy, Stéphane Le Lay
Pages 110 to 120| Intentional communities: Real-life utopias of work
| Michel Lallement, Simon Cottin-Marx, Auréline Cardoso
Pages 121 to 129| Demand, skills, pressure, and cooperation in a self-managed bakery
| Pierre Pawin, Adeline de Lépinay
Pages 130 to 136| A self-managed family planning clinic: An exercise in
socio-analysis
| Auréline Cardoso
Pages 137 to 144| Degeneration in self-managed cooperatives and ways of combating it
| Samuel Hévin
Pages 145 to 152| Self-management and liberated companies: Is reappropriation an
illusion?
| Camille Boullier, Clément Ruffier
Pages 153 to 161| Social domination and the gendered division of labor: Looking back
at some preconceived ideas
| Christophe Darmangeat, Vincent Bourdeau, Ariel Guillet, Chloé Santoro
Pages 164 to 182| Changing the world by cooperating, educating (oneself), and
developing
| Jean-François Draperi, Simon Cottin-Marx, Olivier Roueff
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_105<![CDATA[
Covid-19: From the pandemic to crises
| Mouvements
(2021/1 No 105)
]]>2021-03-15T00:00:00+01:002021-03-24T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 11| Editorial
| Pauline Delage, Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Gabriel Girard, Caroline Izambert, Pierre-André Juven, Noé Le Blanc
Pages 13 to 26| Mobilizing and working in hospitals in the time of Covid-19
| Noémie Banes, Orianne Plumet, Claire Beaudevin, Fanny Vincent
Pages 27 to 37| One epidemic can hide another: People exposed to HIV and the
Covid-19 crisis
| Caroline Izambert, Matthias Thibeaud, Alicia Maria
Pages 38 to 46| Different levels of exposure and forms of health resistance: The
first months of the epidemic in logistics warehouses
| Carlotta Benvegnù, David Gaborieau, Haude Rivoal, Lucas Tranchant
Pages 47 to 54| “For the first time in my life as an activist, I thought we could
win.”
| Yasmina Kettal, Pierre-André Juven
Pages 55 to 67| The long-term impact of epidemics
| Anne Rasmussen, Gabriel Girard, Caroline Izambert
Pages 68 to 77| The health crisis in working-class urban areas: Relegation,
discrimination, contestation
| Audrey Mariette, Laure Pitti
Pages 78 to 91| The Covid-19 pandemic in India: Can we still speak of the Kerala
model?
| Harilal Madhavan
Pages 92 to 103| The community response to the Covid-19 pandemic in Senegal: A
missed opportunity?
| Séverine Carillon, Fatoumata Hane, Ibrahima Bâ, Khoudia Sow, Alice Desclaux
Pages 105 to 115| Maintaining the order of debt “whatever it takes”: After the “magic
money tree,” a return to sacrifices?
| Benjamin Lemoine
Pages 116 to 126| The European Union’s recovery plan: How far can and should the ECB
go?
| Jean-Marie Harribey, Esther Jeffers
Pages 127 to 134| We forgot about the conflictual dimension of care
| Rafaela Pimentel Lara, Amaia Pérez Orozco, Viviane Albenga
Pages 135 to 147| “Posing the question of essential needs inevitably raises that of
how we define them.”
| Razmig Keucheyan, Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Pierre-André Juven
Pages 148 to 159| “Never again!” Coming together to reconstruct an ecological,
feminist, and social future
| Marie Buisson, Jean-François Julliard, Julien Rivoire, Pauline Delage, Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Gabriel Girard
Pages 161 to 177| From the theory of regulation to capitalisms put to the test by the
pandemic
| Robert Boyer, Jean-Paul Gaudillière
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_104<![CDATA[
Anti-fascist activism
| Mouvements
(2020/4 No 104)
]]>2021-01-13T00:00:00+01:002021-01-21T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Viviane Albenga, Marie Montagnon, Ugo Palheta, Olivier Roueff
Pages 11 to 24| Anti-fascism and the workers’ movement during the interwar period:
Strategic debates on a historic defeat
| Ugo Palheta
Pages 25 to 35| Was there an anti-fascist feminism in 1930s Spain?
| Mercedes Yusta Rodrigo
Pages 36 to 48| Anti-fascism, democracy, and revolution: Anti-fascism in Italy
during the interwar period, an eternal struggle?
| Stéfanie Prezioso
Pages 49 to 57| Anti-fascists in Italy
| Elia Rosati
Pages 58 to 68| The anti-fascism and popular fronts of Yugoslavia. The road to
power, 1935–1945
| Ivica Mladenović, Stefan Gužvica
Pages 69 to 79| How we beat them last time
| David Renton
Pages 80 to 83| Why the Clash matter
| Alexander Billet
Pages 84 to 95| Roots and communities
| Paul Guillibert
Pages 97 to 105| Uniting workers and young people against racism and fascism
| Petros Constantinou
Pages 106 to 114| An anti-fascist awakening that stemmed from feminism
| Auxi J. León, Ana Luna, Marie Montagnon, Viviane Albenga
Pages 115 to 128| The 2019 protests in Chile: Political crisis, fascist repression,
and revolutionary spontaneity
| María Belén Fernández Cáceres, Jorge Costa Delgado
Pages 129 to 138| From the Gezi Revolt to quiet opposition in Turkey
| Buket Türkmen
Pages 139 to 146| Resisting under Modi
| Aminah Mohammad-Arif
Pages 147 to 166| Round table: Anti-fascist practices in France in 2020
| AFA-PB, la Horde, Jeune Garde Lyon, Ugo Palheta, Olivier Roueff
Pages 167 to 182| Inheriting from Ras l’front
| René Monzat, Ugo Palheta, Patrick Simon
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_103<![CDATA[
General strikes
| Mouvements
(2020/3 No 103)
]]>2020-09-24T00:00:00+02:002020-10-23T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Catherine Achin, Viviane Albenga, Carlotta Benvegnù, Pauline Delage, Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Noé Le Blanc, Olivier Roueff, Karel Yon
Pages 11 to 21| Striking amidst turmoil and decline
| Pierre Blavier, Tristan Haute, Étienne Penissat
Pages 22 to 29| Women workers’ strikes: A long, political, and personal history
| Eve Meuret-Campfort
Pages 30 to 39| “All in it together?”
| Baptiste Giraud
Pages 40 to 49| Strike funds put to the test of general strikes
| Gabriel Rosenman, Camille Noûs
Pages 50 to 61| Going on strike outside of the workforce and remotely?
| Sarah Abdelnour, Sophie Bernard
Pages 63 to 76| Does “social partnership” pay? The strike in Germany and in France
| Heiner Dribbusch
Pages 77 to 82| “The boss is thinking globally. We need to think globally too.”
Organizing a strike at Amazon
| Marta Rozmysłowicz, Karel Yon
Pages 83 to 90| Victory through struggle: Teachers’ strikes in the United States
| Kim Kelly
Pages 91 to 100| In the shadow of “the biggest strike in history”
| Arthur Cessou
Pages 101 to 110| Strikes in China: Revolts in the world’s factory
| Manon Laurent
Pages 111 to 120| Battles for the recognition of a profession!
| Alexis Roy, Camille Noûs
Pages 121 to 130| High school students on strike
| Robi Morder
Pages 131 to 136| The free labor strike didn’t take place… or did it?
| Maud Simonet
Pages 137 to 147| “A strike can only be general if it’s feminist”
| Verónica Gago, Viviane Albenga, Catherine Achin
Pages 148 to 155| “Strike – strike – feminist strike!”
| Michela Bovolenta, Geneviève de Rham
Pages 156 to 163| A global youth movement: The climate strikes
| Nicolas Haeringer, Pauline Delage, Anahita Grisoni
Pages 164 to 174| Interns strike for a student salary. An account of an autonomous
movement
| Sandrine Boisjoli, Valérie Simard
Pages 175 to 183| From Billancourt to Deliveroo. Building an inclusive movement that
is in touch with daily reality
| Philippe Martinez, Pauline Delage, Karel Yon
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_102<![CDATA[
Hirak, Algeria in revolution(s)
| Mouvements
(2020/2 No 102)
]]>2020-06-11T00:00:00+02:002020-06-22T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Amin Allal, Youcef Chekkar, Lalia Chenoufi, François Gèze, Nacira Guénif, Farida Souiah
Pages 11 to 21| Tahremni men houria (You are taking away my freedom)
| Saadia Gacem
Pages 22 to 34| The Algerian Hirak or the emergence of a rhetoric of rupture
| Karim Ouaras
Pages 35 to 42| The Hirak in Algeria, a family affair?
| Farida Souiah
Pages 43 to 52| Hirak, words and music
| Hajer Ben Boubaker
Pages I to IX| The Hirak: A textbook case?
| Lydia Haddag
Pages 53 to 56| I missed the revolution of February 22
| Abdallah Benadouda
Pages 57 to 69| Hirak: Year one?
| Belkacem Benzenine, Cherif Dris, Amin Allal, Farida Souiah
Pages 70 to 81| Activist (dis)engagement and protest practices (2011-2019)
| Layla Baamara
Pages 82 to 90| Women and Hirak: Practices of collective release and citizen
occupation of public space
| Ghaliya Djelloul
Pages 91 to 96| Youcef Krache and Fethi Sahraoui, two Algerian photographers who
were witnesses to and actors in the protests
| Atlal Brahimi
Pages 97 to 102| Reviving the “War of National Liberation” and moving beyond it:
Algeria awaits November 1
| Salah Badis
Pages 103 to 113| Putting the Hirak into perspective. A look back at the “Berber
Spring” of April 1980
| Ahmed Dahmani
Pages 114 to 121| The reasons behind the dominant French media’s surprise at the
outbreak of the Algerian Hirak
| François Gèze
Pages 122 to 130| Documenting the Hirak: From experience to archive
| Lalia Chenoufi, Karima Direche-Slimani
Pages 131 to 138| “Will this get through or not?” Drawing in spite of censorship
| Slim, Nime, Farida Souiah
Pages 139 to 145| Uprising and creation – Fièvres or making theater “with the
Hirak”
| Mustapha Benfodil
Pages 147 to 156| When the Algerian army was at the center of the political stage
| Saphia Arezki
Pages 157 to 165| The political economy of the Algerian uprising: What does this mean
for the economic transition?
| El-Mouhoub Mouhoud
Pages 166 to 176| The constitutional mechanisms of Algerian authoritarianism faced
with the Hirak
| Massensen Cherbi
Pages 177 to 192| Habiba Djahnine, a feminist poetics of struggle in Algeria
| Habiba Djahnine, Giulia Fabbiano, Nacira Guénif
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_MOUV_101<![CDATA[
Long live the municipalities!
| Mouvements
(2020/1 No 101)
]]>2020-02-04T00:00:00+01:002020-03-03T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 11| Editorial
| Marion Carrel, Paula Cossart, Guillaume Gourgues, Pierre-André Juven, Julien Talpin
Pages 13 to 24| The gilet and the gavel. The “assembly of assemblies”
organizes the left wing of the roundabouts
| Quentin Ravelli, Zakaria Bendali, Loïc Bonin, Maxime Gaborit, Théo Grémion, Mila Ivanovic, Pauline Liochon, Naomi Toth
Pages 25 to 32| “The fact that there are citizens’ lists being drawn up must not
help either…”
| Priscillia Ludosky, Guillaume Gourgues
Pages 33 to 40| The Great Debate: A rehearsal ahead of the municipal elections?
| Simon Baeckelandt
Pages 41 to 48| “The problem is that we can’t join forces with people who are not
organized”
| Marie-Jeanne Béguet, Pierre-André Juven
Pages 49 to 59| Do municipalists dream of the metropolis?
| Guillaume Gourgues
Pages 60 to 69| Municipalism and demodynamics: Governing with citizen pressure
| Adrien Roux
Pages 70 to 78| Creating two, three, … a thousand Saillans? Citizen groups faced
with the conquest of municipal power
| Guillaume Gourgues, Jessica Sainty
Pages 79 to 89| Urban citizen platforms, spearheads of municipalism? The case of
Barcelona
| Maïté Juan
Pages 90 to 97| Experimenting with new administrative models in Naples to rise to
the challenge of municipalism
| Benedetta Celati
Pages 98 to 105| Why has the experiment of Spanish rebel cities been so short-lived?
| Héloïse Nez
Pages 106 to 115| What historical and political lessons can be taken from
working-class municipalism?
| Rémi Lefebvre
Pages 117 to 130| Autonomy and freed spaces, faced with capitalist domination: A look
at the Zapatista movement and the evolving post-capitalist world
| Jérôme Baschet, Paula Cossart, Vincent Farnéa
Pages 131 to 141| The genesis and metamorphoses of libertarian municipalism in the
United States: Are we heading toward the first North American
democratic confederation?
| Jonathan Durand-Folco, Sixtine Van Outryve
Pages 142 to 152| From municipalism to communalism
| Paula Cossart, Pierre Sauvêtre
Pages 153 to 162| Communalism in Rojava: A women’s revolution
| Anja Flach
Pages 163 to 169| The Malagasy fokonolona: A real utopia?
| Jean-Michel Wachsberger
Pages 170 to 180| “Uniting social ecology and feminism”
| Janet Biehl, Paula Cossart, Gwenola Ricordeau