Participations | Cairn.infohttps://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.pngtag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_PARTICairn.info 20262026-02-10T00:00:00+01:00tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_042<![CDATA[
Communalism as a political project
| Participations
(2025/2 N° 42)
]]>2026-02-05T00:00:00+01:002026-02-10T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 31| Introduction: Communalism(s). Ideas, practices, and tensions of a
radical democratic project
| Paula Cossart, Sixtine Van Outryve
Pages 33 to 60| Communalism as a democratic repertoire
| Mathijs van de Sande, Gaard Kets, Laura Roth
Pages 61 to 90| From the Municipio Libre to the 1936 communalist revolution. A
history of a libertarian political project in Spain
| David Hamou
Pages 91 to 121| Marx, Bookchin, and the communes: Communist, decolonial, and
planetary communalism
| Pierre Sauvêtre
Pages 123 to 149| Communalism, self-determination, and indigeneity. Murray Bookchin’s
libertarian municipalism and the Indigenous experience in Bolivia
and Chile
| Pablo Barnier-Khawam
Pages 151 to 182| Pluralizing Emancipation. From communalism to a commons-based
democracy
| Audric Vitiello
Pages 183 to 212| Communalism, municipalism, and the erosion strategy
| Killian Martin
Pages 213 to 221| Foreword: The Academy of Jineology, an institution at the heart of
a communalist revolution
| Paula Cossart, Sixtine Van Outryve
Pages 223 to 250| Democratic autonomy and women’s revolution in Rojava
| L’Académie de Jinéologie
Pages 253 to 284| Heterogeneous and limited uses of data in French election
campaigns. Analysis of the 2022 French presidential election
campaign
| Anaïs Theviot
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Occupation, protest, and acts of dissent: Participation put to the
test of the Yellow Vests movement
| Participations
(2025/1 N° 41)
]]>2025-11-21T00:00:00+01:002025-11-21T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 30| Introduction: The federal participation of Yellow Vest protesters
| Magali Della Sudda
Pages 31 to 59| From ballot boxes to traffic circles and back again: Motives,
limits, and effects of the Yellow Vests’ political participation
| Étienne Walker, Charif Elalaoui
Pages 61 to 90| Yellow Vest protesters as protagonists: When ordinary citizens
enter politics
| François Buton, Emmanuelle Reungoat, Cécile Jouhanneau
Pages 91 to 121| Yellow Vests and the anti-health pass movement: A study of the
obstacles hindering a protest coalition in central France
| Samuel Legris
Pages 123 to 148| “Dann Ronpwin Zazalé”: The Yellow vests movement and the
creolization of participation
| Clara Lucas
Pages 149 to 177| From traffic circles to the ballot box: The Yellow Vests and
partisan logics in a municipal campaign
| Aldo Rubert
Pages 179 to 209| Invoking direct democracy: Between appropriation and distinction—
The radical far-right and the democratic demands of Yellow Vest
protesters
| Élisabeth Godefroy
Pages 213 to 237| Cultivating politics in Mexico City’s collective and citizen-led
gardens? A diversity of models, participatory practices, and
meanings
| Martine El Ouardi, Françoise Montambeault
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Co-producing the city from below: Franco-Brazilian perspectives
| Participations
(2024/3 N° 40)
]]>2025-07-22T00:00:00+02:002025-07-22T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 34| Co-producing the city “from below”: Franco-Brazilian perspectives.
Introduction
| Agnès Deboulet, Pedro Gomes, Philippe Urvoy
Pages 35 to 69| Supporting urban social movements: A comparison of two advocacy
planning associations in France and Brazil
| Romain Gallart, Élise Havard dit Duclos, Caio Santo Amore
Pages 71 to 103| Connections in the ocupações: Collective productions and the
struggle for decent housing in the center of São Paulo
| Lara Isa Costa Ferreira, Estevam Vanale Otero, Talita Anzei Gonsales, Nathália Conte Mendes Batista, Bárbara Caetano Damasceno
Pages 105 to 142| Co-producing the democratic city: The registers of support for
urban mobilizations in working-class neighborhoods
| Sylvain Adam, Agnès Deboulet, Benjamin Leclercq
Pages 143 to 174| Contesting the Olympics in Seine-Saint-Denis (France): Knowledge
co-production to challenge mega-event planning
| Martine Drozdz, Marianna Kontos, Philippe Urvoy
Pages 175 to 192| Activist and academic circulations: Extending the struggle into
municipal governance. Interview with João Sette Whitaker Ferreira
| João Sette Whitaker Ferreira, Agnès Deboulet, Julien Talpin
Pages 195 to 222| The making of the electorate: Toward a praxiography of political
participation in Cameroon
| Georges Macaire Eyenga
Pages 223 to 250| Social media in working-class areas: Informative and fragmented
electoral uses
| Marie Neihouser, Tristan Haute
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_039<![CDATA[
Social housing and participation: Rental democracy challenged
| Participations
(2024/2 No 39)
]]>2024-11-20T00:00:00+01:002024-11-20T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 30| Introduction: Social housing and participation: Rental democracy
challenged
| Sabrina Bresson, Claire Carriou
Pages 31 to 60| Participation instituted against tenants’ associations? Competition
and cooperation between landlords and tenants
| Claire Carriou
Pages 61 to 89| Promoting social cohesion in social housing: Between
professionalizing intermediation and subcontracting the “dirty
work”
| Benjamin Leclercq
Pages 91 to 124| Reinventing neighbor relations in a participatory public housing
management scheme: From managerial constraints to resident
(de)mobilization
| Sabrina Bresson, Camille Floderer
Pages 125 to 155| Educational spaces in social housing: Two research-action
experiments in Nord-Pas-de-Calais and Paris
| Yaneira Wilson, Yankel Fijalkow
Pages 159 to 187| “Struggle is lost on this side”: resignation and electoral distance
among young environmental activists
| Gabriel Montrieux
Pages 189 to 210| A citizen air quality assessment: Sociological lessons from a
digital citizen science experiment
| Florian Charvolin, Stéphane La Branche
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Metropolitan democracy, collective action and citizen participation
| Participations
(2024/1 No 38)
]]>2024-05-22T00:00:00+02:002024-05-22T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 33| Introduction: Do metropolises and democracy go well together? The
many faces of metropolitan democracy
| Stéphane Cadiou, Charlotte Dolez, Benoît Feildel, Sébastien Segas, Thomas Zanetti
Pages 35 to 64| Take climate action, change the metropolis: The Métro group’s
strategies for influencing metropolitan policies in Grenoble
| Marine Luce
Pages 65 to 84| Promoting the harmless. Union representation and social conflict in
the Aix-Marseille-Provence metropolis
| David Guéranger
Pages 85 to 113| Representations of democracy put to the test in metropolitan
spaces: The ambivalent adherence of intercommunal political staff
to the scalar division of political work
| Adrien Bidaud-Bonod, Stéphane Cadiou, Sébastien Segas
Pages 115 to 146| When the metropolis governs associations: Participation in public
action and democratic management. The case of RSA implementation by
the Lyon metropolitan area
| Hélène Monnet
Pages 147 to 183| The Grand Parisian metropolitanization and other cultural heritage
projects. A comparison of the abandoned Reille convent in the 14th
arrondissement of Paris and the Maladrerie housing complex in
Aubervilliers
| Géraldine Djament
Pages 187 to 210| Women on the move to keep working-class neighborhoods in check. The
case of a participatory approach: exploratory walks
| Stéphanie Archat
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_037<![CDATA[
Non-participation: The flip side of public participation schemes
| Participations
(2023/3 No 37)
]]>2024-04-24T00:00:00+02:002024-04-24T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 29| Introduction. Non-participation: The flip side of public
participation schemes
| Vincent Jacquet, Jessica Sainty
Pages 31 to 60| Non-participation in social housing neighborhoods: A sign that the
working classes are losing interest in their living spaces?
| Benjamin Leclercq
Pages 61 to 89| Opting Out of Activism: The “Disengagement” Dynamics within the
Reclaim The City Movement in Cape Town
| Margaux De Barros
Pages 91 to 120| Who’s singing tonight at the Philharmonie? Cultural
(non-)participation in Île-de-France
| Élodie Bordat-Chauvin
Pages 121 to 150| The public debate did not take place. Ressorts and effects of
non-recourse to participation on the participatory public action of
the Tuscan regional council
| Julien O’Miel
Pages 153 to 182| How elected officials and power holders consider extended political
citizenship?
| Jessy Bailly
Pages 183 to 219| Issues and challenges in the development of quality collective
catering: contributions of the “World Café” method
| Patricia Gontier, Christophe Dansac, Sophie Ruel, Cécile Vachée
Pages 221 to 247| The elite’s people. Elite representations and moral order in
Madagascar
| Jean-Michel Wachsberger
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_036<![CDATA[
Governing through relationships
| Participations
(2023/2 No 36)
]]>2023-10-25T00:00:00+02:002023-10-25T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 30| Introduction: Governing through relationships
| Linda Haapajärvi, Olivia Vieujean, Flávio Eiró, Anick Vollebergh
Pages 31 to 65| The state at work through the personal. Relational governance in
Europe: Techniques and ambivalence
| Anick Vollebergh, Anouk de Koning, Milena Marchesi
Pages 67 to 88| Making do with the community center. The participation tactics of
immigrant women in the underprivileged areas of Paris and Helsinki
| Linda Haapajärvi
Pages 89 to 115| “Drawing on your own life in your work.” Gender proximity and
facilitation work in an immigrant women’s association
| Violette Arnoulet
Pages 117 to 140| Citizens to reconnect? Digital inclusion and the state’s
re-engagement in rural worlds
| Chloé Devez
Pages 141 to 163| Integration through “soft skills.” A “social start-up” to support
refugees’ integration into the labor market
| Ulysse Bical
Pages 165 to 191| “Realistic” social work: How not-for-profit “operators” temper
expectations of the French State
| Tessa Bonduelle
Pages 193 to 218| From the yellow vests to the Citizens’ Assembly of Commercy
(France): The political and constitutional stakes of an experiment
in communalist direct democracy
| Sixtine Van Outryve
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The politics of social centers
| Participations
(2023/1 No 35)
]]>2023-05-02T00:00:00+02:002023-05-10T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 17| Research on democracy and participation: Is common ground possible?
| Guillaume Petit
Pages 19 to 49| Grasping the politics of social centers. Forms of participation and
empowerment in areas neglected by the social sciences
| Héloïse Nez, Catherine Neveu, Julie Garnier
Pages 51 to 73| Where do social centers belong? A history spanning social work and
community action
| Jérémy Louis
Pages 75 to 100| Representations of citizenship in social centers: A “civic
epistemology” at odds with the promotion of empowerment?
| Catherine Neveu
Pages 101 to 132| Between refusal, avoidance, and expression: The presence of
politics in French social centers. An ethnographic study in a small
rural town
| Héloïse Nez
Pages 135 to 159| Interpersonal relations and social positions in community centers.
Participation “under control”: The community involvement of women
in working-class neighborhoods
| Julie Garnier, Sarah Rétif
Pages 161 to 184| Fighting ethno-racial discrimination in social centers: The
emergence of “unlikely” initiatives. The example of Lormont and
Vaulx-en-Velin
| Hélène Balazard, Anaïk Purenne
Pages 185 to 210| Participation and mobilization of women involved in a working-class
social center
| Valérie Cohen
Pages 213 to 242| Involvement as a means of acceptance? Framing the debate and
epistemic cultures in tension in participatory research
| Laura Seguin
Pages 243 to 270| The participatory making of the programmatic offer. Campaigning
metamorphoses and school depoliticization in the “Amiens c’est
l’tien” list for the 2020 municipal elections
| Thomas Douniès
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_034<![CDATA[
Citizens’ assemblies, a new form of democratic representation?
| Participations
(2022/3 No 34)
]]>2023-02-15T00:00:00+01:002023-02-15T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 5 to 36| Citizens’ assemblies, a new form of democratic representation?
| Hélène Landemore, Jean-Michel Fourniau
Pages 37 to 79| Deliberative citizens: the Citizens’ Convention on Climate and
deliberation
| Bénédicte Apouey, Jean-Michel Fourniau, Solène Tournus
Pages 81 to 106| Engagement and politicization processes within the Citizens’
Convention on Climate
| Nathalie Blanc, Laurence Granchamp
Pages 107 to 137| Participation that is both technical and political. A
typology of the measures of the Citizens’ Convention on Climate
| Selma Tilikete
Pages 139 to 171| “Who governs a citizens’ assembly?” The role of the governance
committee in the Citizens’ Convention on Climate
| Jean-Michel Fourniau
Pages 173 to 204| The negotiated boundaries of citizen assemblies. The case of the
Citizens’ Convention on Climate (2019–2020)
| Maxime Gaborit, Laurent Jeanpierre, Romane Rozencwajg
Pages 205 to 235| Did the Citizens’ Convention on Climate work like a parliamentary
assembly?
| Éric Buge
Pages 237 to 260| The parliamentarization of deliberative democracy: Why do elected
officials institutionalize citizen participation in their
parliament?
| Min Reuchamps, Ann-Mireille Sautter
Pages 261 to 281| Placing the Convention: an outlier amongst climate assemblies?
| Graham Smith
Pages 285 to 309| The margins of what can be said within and outside of
an institutional participation mechanism: Citizen debt audits in
Madrid
| Jessy Bailly
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_033<![CDATA[
Varia
| Participations
(2022/2 No 33)
]]>2022-10-13T00:00:00+02:002022-10-17T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 29| The French Citizens’ Convention on Climate in its ecosystem:
Climate democracy and social movements
| Maxime Gaborit
Pages 31 to 57| Apolitical food aid? Forms of ordinary politicization in social
grocery stores in France and Belgium
| Tom Beurois
Pages 59 to 91| Is the one who wears the shoe the best shoemaker? A Deweyan
epistemic justification of participatory democracy
| Camille Ferey
Pages 93 to 121| Positioning oneself on the participatory democracy market to find
one's place in the urban field: The quest for legitimacy of urban
programming professionals
| Yasmina Dris
Pages 123 to 150| The reconfiguration of epistemic power relations within the
learning processes of communicative democracy
| Alex Roy
Pages 151 to 180| Toward an apolitical unionism? The institutional context of student
participation in France through the FAGE case
| Marion Leboucher, Pascale Dufour
Pages 181 to 207| The third place facing the challenges of its own success: Toward
the formation of a civic-market compromise in the making of the
city
| Aurélie Landon
Pages 211 to 216| New developments in the sociology of the international: A critique
of the “participatory turn” of international organizations
| Romain Lecler
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_032<![CDATA[
Varia
| Participations
(2022/1 No 32)
]]>2022-09-13T00:00:00+02:002022-09-15T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 7| Erratum
Pages 11 to 50| Introduction: Participatory research and radical epistemologies: A
state of the art
| Baptiste Godrie, Maïté Juan, Marion Carrel
Pages 51 to 91| Opening up the canon of knowledge and recognizing difference
| Boaventura de Sousa Santos, João Arriscado Nunes, Maria Paula Meneses
Pages 93 to 125| Knowledge of the experience of poverty: A study based on
participatory research on the dimensions of poverty conducted with
those most affected
| Elena Lasida, Michel Renault, Marianne de Laat, Bruno Tardieu
Pages 127 to 153| Identity pluralization and identity reassignment: Research as a
process of activist and political engagement
| Pierrine Robin
Pages 155 to 181| Forum theater in participatory action-research: At the service of
epistemological pluralism? Body, emotions, knowledge
| Sophie Lewandowski, Alejandro Molina Valdivia
Pages 183 to 211| Rural women in movement: A decolonial feminist epistemological
approach through participatory film
| Verônica Santana, Héloïse Prévost
Pages 213 to 244| “More than one voice,” a radio workshop intended to create the
conditions for speaking out and getting rid of subalternity:
Modalities of a transformative research
| Séréna Naudin, Karine Gatelier
Pages 247 to 277| The art of governing through participation: Views from a citizen
panel in Louvain-la-Neuve
| Amaël Maskens
Pages 279 to 304| Staggered deliberation
| Aurian de Briey, Pierre-Étienne Vandamme
Pages 307 to 316| A conservative internet? The social and political determinants of
digital activism
| Gaël Stephan
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_031<![CDATA[
Struggling with Time
| Participations
(2021/3 No 31)
]]>2022-03-17T00:00:00+01:002022-03-29T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 25| Introduction: Time for democratic conflict
| Federico Tarragoni
Pages 27 to 51| Daily life and the event: Experiences of time in women’s personal
writing in 1830 and 1848
| Isabelle Matamoros
Pages 53 to 77| Liberating women’s time. Sexual division of labor and feminist
action in 1848
| Caroline Fayolle
Pages 79 to 110| The place of the specters (1871/1968). Calls from the past to feed
the future
| Ludivine Bantigny
Pages 111 to 134| Between the time of the unavoidable and the time of possibility:
The automobile strikes (1981–1984)
| Vincent Gay
Pages 135 to 163| When the movement becomes an event: The utopian flame of Nuit
debout
| Arthur Guichoux, Federico Tarragoni
Pages 165 to 195| The times of the revolutionary imaginary. Temporalities of
political action within the Tunisian revolution
| Nabila Abbas
Pages 199 to 240| The “democratic turn” of citizen science: A sociology of a
participatory science program’s transformations
| Aymeric Luneau, Élise Demeulenaere, Stéphanie Duvail, Frédérique Chlous, Romain Julliard
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_030<![CDATA[
Being represented
| Participations
(2021/2 No 30)
]]>2021-12-07T00:00:00+01:002021-12-15T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 38| Being represented. The relationship of representation from the
perspective of citizens
| Lorenzo Barrault-Stella, Julien Talpin
Pages 39 to 63| A representation deficit? Sense of representation and electoral
participation in a former communist municipality
| Samir Hadj Belgacem
Pages 65 to 96| Must minorities be represented by minorities? A color line in the
ordinary representations of representation in France
| Camille Hamidi
Pages 97 to 128| Class distance, ethnic distance? The reception of claims to
political representation in Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni (French Guiana)
| Stéphanie Guyon
Pages 129 to 156| In sight, out of mind: Claims to represent the bourgeoisie and
their reception in social situations
| Kevin Geay
Pages 157 to 186| Politics as a remedy? The proximity relations of small traders with
elected municipal officials
| Stéphane Cadiou
Pages 187 to 217| Do women voters of Marine Le Pen vote for a woman? The conditions
for the reception of a proposal of gendered representation
| Christèle Lagier
Pages 221 to 247| “We want to do politics differently”: The production of a
personalized political commitment in Parisian associations
| Mathilde Renault-Tinacci
Pages 249 to 273| User integration and extractivism of experiential knowledge: A
critical perspective from the ecological model of knowledge in the
field of mental health
| Baptiste Godrie
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_029<![CDATA[
Participations in law and order
| Participations
(2021/1 No 29)
]]>2021-09-16T00:00:00+02:002021-09-28T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 40| Participations in law and order and conservative participations
| Guillaume Gourgues, Julie Le Mazier
Pages 41 to 71| Is security really everyone’s business? The limits of citizen
participation in a typically sovereign domain in France
| Virginie Malochet
Pages 73 to 96| When the gendarmerie becomes participatory: Figures of
neighborhood watch volunteers in France
| Eleonora Elguezabal
Pages 97 to 122| Does surveillance have a political color? Circles of vigilance,
social capital, and municipal competition in peri-urban areas
| Matthijs Gardenier
Pages 123 to 156| Democratizing the gun. The composite imagination of a coercive
citizenship in Uganda
| Florence Brisset-Foucault
Pages 157 to 187| Police vigilantes and vigilant police. Community policing and
division of police work in urban Malawi
| Paul Grassin
Pages 189 to 213| Social hierarchies, moral reform, and economic precariousness
within the Oodua People’s Congress: From radical vigilante
experience to security work in Lagos (Nigeria)
| Lucie Revilla
Pages 215 to 235| Getting certified as a citizen rescuer in contemporary China. A
virtue established and represented after the event at the local
administration level
| Chayma Boda
Pages 239 to 247| Contributing to moderation on social networks: Defining, applying,
and contesting the rules
| Romain Badouard
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_028<![CDATA[
Online petitioning
| Participations
(2020/3 No 28)
]]>2021-04-30T00:00:00+02:002021-05-25T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 45| Introduction. What e-petitioning reveals about online political
participation
| Jean-Gabriel Contamin, Raphaël Kies, Olivier Paye, Jean-Benoît Pilet
Pages 47 to 79| E-petitions and mobilization dynamics: An interaction with a
variable geometry. A case study related to the environment
| Martine Legris, Régis Matuszewicz
Pages 81 to 124| Examining the mobilization dynamics of e-petitions concerning the
overflight of Brussels and its surroundings: From NIMBY
syndrome to the foot-in-the-door effect
| Jean-Gabriel Contamin, Thomas Léonard, Olivier Paye, Thomas Soubiran, Camille Kelbel
Pages 125 to 149| Origins and impacts of power users in e-democracy. The case of
online petitioning
| Jonathan Bright, Jean-Benoît Pilet, Thomas Soubiran, Sandra Bermudez
Pages 151 to 176| E-petitions in Quebec: Between transfer and resistance
| Eric Montigny, Audrey Brennan
Pages 177 to 202| When do e-petitions influence political decision-making? An
analysis of the e-petitions system of the Luxembourg Chamber of
Deputies
| Raphaël Kies, Sven Seidenthal
Pages 205 to 219| When petitions shape the political agenda: The abolition of
seigneurial tenure in French Canada (1849–1854)
| Daniel Carpenter
Pages 221 to 246| Controlling representation: Visions of the political system and
institutional reforms in the gilets jaunes movement
| Camille Bedock, Loïc Bonin, Pauline Liochon, Tinette Schnatterer
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_026<![CDATA[
Do elected officials like democracy?
| Participations
(2020/1 No 26-27)
]]>2021-02-19T00:00:00+01:002021-03-04T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 5 to 5| Acknowledgments
| Guillaume Petit, Marion Paoletti, Rémi Lefebvre
Pages 7 to 40| Do elected officials like democracy?
| Guillaume Petit
Pages 41 to 75| Local councilors and public participation. The sociology of a
category of elected officials, between functional specialization
and positional subordination
| Rémi Lefebvre, Julien Talpin, Guillaume Petit
Pages 77 to 103| Participatory democracy to the rescue of the paternalism of elected
officials. On the political uses of a participatory budget
| Jessica Sainty
Pages 105 to 134| The metropolis, a matter for elected officials. Putting citizens at
a distance in territorial reform (2012–2016)
| Christophe Parnet
Pages 135 to 164| Participatory budgeting is still partisan. The (de-)partisanization
of Parisian participatory budgets (2014–2020)
| William Arhip-Paterson
Pages 165 to 192| Public participation in planning and urban development in Quebec:
Mayors facing the deliberative imperative
| Mario Gauthier, Lynda Gagnon, Guy Chiasson, Anne Mévellec
Pages 193 to 222| Relationship to the representative system and support for direct
and deliberative democracy. A comparative analysis of the attitudes
of national elected officials in Europe
| Caroline Close
Pages 223 to 249| Emancipating inhabitants in order to support environmental public
policies: An evaluation of a pilot scheme on adaptive governance
| Sylvie Houte, David Lorant, Nicolas Becu
Pages 251 to 275| Participation and public funding in an associative context. The
case of theater associations in a Turin neighborhood
| Francesca Quercia
Pages 277 to 296| The roots of political disaffection. Depoliticization,
neoliberalism, and democratic alternatives
| Maïté Juan
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_025<![CDATA[
Analyzing the social categorization of minority populations
| Participations
(2019/3 No 25)
]]>2019-11-28T00:00:00+01:002019-12-12T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 5 to 31| Analyzing the social categorization of minority populations
| Soline Laplanche-Servigne, Marie-Hélène Sa Vilas Boas
Pages 33 to 58| Participating as indigenous people. Government and protest in the
Amazonian uses of consultation – Peru
| Doris Buu-Sao
Pages 59 to 82| Making gay and lesbian people responsible citizens. The elitist
construction of a minority group using a device of participatory
democracy in Boston in the early 1980s
| Hugo Bouvard
Pages 83 to 107| The obstacles to participation among precarious populations. How a
charity organization shapes collective identifications
| Caroline Arnal, Florence Haegel
Pages 109 to 138| Quiet resistance to institutional categorizations in participatory
measures in Neukölln – Berlin
| Thomas Chevallier
Pages 139 to 164| Workplace voting, between a relationship to trade unionism and a
relationship to the profession and the institution: The case of
French public sector teachers
| Tristan Haute
Pages 165 to 193| The young activists of Ramallah against the Israeli occupation:
Forms of commitment and socio-spatial positionalities
| Antoine Garrault
Pages 195 to 208| The occupation of squares, from Tahrir Square to Place de la
République
| Héloïse Nez
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_024<![CDATA[
Citizens’ committees: A lot of fuss about nothing?
| Participations
(2019/2 No 24)
]]>2019-09-24T00:00:00+02:002019-10-04T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 25| Citizens’ committees: A lot of fuss about nothing?
| Jeanne Demoulin, Marie-Hélène Bacqué
Pages 27 to 55| The “Conseil citoyen” and urban project in Romainville: The
conditions of co-construction
| Léa Billen
Pages 57 to 81| From the expression of points of view to the co-construction of
projects, the work of the citizens’ councils in Saint-Denis
| Christine Bellavoine, Elsa Blondel
Pages 83 to 109| Are “Conseils citoyens” unsuitable for youth participation? Three
case studies in working classes districts in the peripheries of
Lyon
| Alice Daquin, Marine Huet, Julien Lebian, Emmanuel Martinais, Camille Martinez
Pages 111 to 137| Becoming someone.” The (re)valorization of social identity through
the symbolic benefits of participatory commitment
| Yannick Gauthier
Pages 139 to 166| Becoming a member of the “Conseil citoyen”. The adoption
of roles in a “Conseil citoyen” in Paris
| Guillaume Petit, Mario Bilella, William Arhip-Paterson
Pages 167 to 194| The construction of “Conseils citoyens” in Amiens and Lille: The
random and compulsory nature of audience-building
| Myriam Bachir, Rémi Lefebvre
Pages 195 to 216| A state-funded counter-power? The Tables de Quartier,
an experiment between institutional project and social
movement
| Jérémy Louis
Pages 217 to 239| Evaluating “Conseils citoyens”: Why? How? With what results?
| Bénédicte Madelin, Jeanne Demoulin, Marie-Hélène Bacqué
Pages 241 to 249| Governing the ungovernable
| Michel Kokoreff
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_023<![CDATA[
Sortition in the twenty-first century
| Participations
(2019/1 No 23)
]]>2019-06-05T00:00:00+02:002019-07-22T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 32| Sortition in the twenty-first century. An analysis of current
democratic innovations
| Dimitri Courant, Yves Sintomer
Pages 33 to 59| From deliberative to radical democracy? Sortition and politics in
the twenty-first century
| Yves Sintomer
Pages 61 to 91| Deliberation and sortition in a permanent institution: The French
High Council of Military Function (1968 –2016)
| Dimitri Courant
Pages 93 to 121| Connecting micro-deliberation to electoral decision making:
Institutionalizing the Oregon Citizens’ Initiative Review
| Katherine R. Knobloch, John Gastil, Tyrone Reitman
Pages 123 to 146| The first Irish Constitutional Convention: A case of “high
legitimacy”?
| Jane Suiter, David M. Farrell, Clodagh Harris, Eoin O’Malley
Pages 147 to 170| Sortition in students’ associations: A democratic experience at the
University of Lausanne?
| Maxime Mellina
Pages 171 to 192| The unexpected posterities of The Principles of Representative
Government: A discussion with Bernard Manin
| Antoine Chollet, Bernard Manin
Pages 193 to 217| Citizen involvement in wind energy in Denmark: Lasting
institutionalization or temporary experimentation?
| Pierre Wokuri
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_PARTI_HS01<![CDATA[
Sortition and democracy. History, instruments, and theories
| Participations
(2019/HS Special issue)
]]>2019-04-16T00:00:00+02:002019-06-05T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 7| Acknowledgements
| Liliane López-Rabatel, Yves Sintomer
Pages 9 to 34| Introduction. The history of sortition in politics: Instruments,
practices, and theories
| Liliane López-Rabatel, Yves Sintomer
Pages 35 to 80| Drawing lots in ancient Greece—vocabulary and tools
| Liliane López-Rabatel
Pages 81 to 97| Plato on drawing lots: The foundation of the political community
| Arnaud Macé
Pages 99 to 115| Selection by lot in ancient Athens: From religion to politics
| Paul Demont
Pages 117 to 137| Election and sortition in Ancient Rome: Was there such a thing as a
Roman democracy?
| Virginie Hollard
Pages 139 to 156| Sors, sortiri, sortition: Practices and lexicon of the
drawing of lots in the Roman world
| Frédérique Biville
Pages 157 to 177| Civic sortition in republican and imperial Rome: Physical
instruments and technical logistics
| Julie Bothorel
Pages 179 to 194| Sortition and divination in Ancient Rome. Were the gods involved in
casting lots?
| Romain Loriol
Pages 195 to 213| The practices and rhetoric of sortition in medieval public life
(thirteenth–fourteenth centuries)
| Lorenzo Tanzini
Pages 215 to 231| Ducal elections, institutional usages, and popular practices:
Drawing lots in the Republic of Venice
| Claire Judde de Larivière
Pages 233 to 250| The drawing of lots versus the state: Fate, divine inspiration, and
the vocation of town magistrates in seventeenth century France
| Yann Lignereux
Pages 251 to 262| The introduction of sortition in elections in the Republic of
Geneva (1691)
| Raphaël Barat
Pages 263 to 281| Kübellos in the canton of Glarus: A unique experience of sortition
in politics
| Antoine Chollet, Aurèle Dupuis
Pages 283 to 301| Political representation and the uses of sortition in Mexico:
1808-1857
| Alexei Daniel Serafín Castro
Pages 303 to 342| Appointing officials by drawing lots in late Imperial China
(1594-1911)
| Pierre-Étienne Will
Pages 343 to 372| From kleroterion to cryptology: The act of sortition in the
twenty-first century— instruments and practices
| Dimitri Courant
Pages 373 to 400| The selection of deliberative mini-publics: Sortition, motivation,
and availability
| Jean-Michel Fourniau
Pages 401 to 415| Sortition in French lay juries: A political experience
| Célia Gissinger-Bosse
Pages 417 to 435| Castoriadis and Rancière: Contributions to a philosophy of
sortition
| José Luis Moreno Pestaña
Pages 437 to 451| The militant trajectory of the reference to Bernard Manin in French
activism for sortition
| Samuel Hayat
Pages 453 to 473| Does random selection make democracies more democratic? How
deliberative democracy has depoliticized a radical proposal
| Julien Talpin
Pages 475 to 511| A child drawing lots: The “pathos formula” of political sortition?
| Yves Sintomer
Pages 513 to 519| From one materiality to another: Random selection through the lens
of the electoral process
| Yves Déloye