J’accuse! The 2015 English translation of Christophe Charle’s modern French classic is well overdue. (It was first published in 1990.) In this book, Charle traces the decades before and after the Dreyfus Affair (which began with Albert Dreyfus’ conviction for treason in 1894), particularly the birth and drastic change involved in the category “intellectual,” and the division of intellectuals into the left and the right. The book is organized into two parts: Part One is titled “Intellectuals before the Intellectuels,” and Part Two, “Intellectuels and the Field of Power.” It ends with a helpful group of relevant charts and statistical data, as well as a separate, “Conclusion to the English Edition.” This work is indispensable for anyone inter...
Review of Le Discours pédagogique féminin au temps des Lumières. Par SONIA CHERRAD. (Oxford Universi...
Caron Jean-Claude. Christophe Charle, Les Intellectuels en Europe au XIXe siècle. Essai d'histoire c...
How did Jean-Paul Sartre emerge from relative obscurity to become the embodiment of the public intel...
J’accuse! The 2015 English translation of Christophe Charle’s modern French classic is well overdue....
Este artículo reseña: Peasantry and Society in France since 1789. Cambridge and Paris: Editions de ...
By Mathieu Ferradou Since the 1990s, the historiography on the French Revolution has seen a major re...
Pianciola reviews the book Fictions Nationales. Cinéma, empire et nation en Ouzbékistan (1919-1937),...
Rencontres du vers et de la prose. Conscience théorique et mise en page, dir. Catherine Croizy-Naque...
The appearance of a comprehensive biography of Auguste Comte (1798-1857) deserves our alert attentio...
Lucien Bély’s latest work on secrets and secrecy during the French Grand Siècle (1638–1715) should d...
The notable work of Judge Anzilotti of the Permanent Court of International Justice, first published...
Kobi re-evaluates the role of Pierre-Jean Mariette (1694-1774) in eighteenth-century art history by ...
Two renowned French economists Antoine Brunet and Jean-Paul Guichard are the authors of the interest...
This is a book about a crisis of identity—a crisis that threatened both the fin-de-siècle novel and ...
Recension de C. Dupré, The Age of Dignity : Human Rights and Constitutionalism in Europe (Oxford, Ha...
Review of Le Discours pédagogique féminin au temps des Lumières. Par SONIA CHERRAD. (Oxford Universi...
Caron Jean-Claude. Christophe Charle, Les Intellectuels en Europe au XIXe siècle. Essai d'histoire c...
How did Jean-Paul Sartre emerge from relative obscurity to become the embodiment of the public intel...
J’accuse! The 2015 English translation of Christophe Charle’s modern French classic is well overdue....
Este artículo reseña: Peasantry and Society in France since 1789. Cambridge and Paris: Editions de ...
By Mathieu Ferradou Since the 1990s, the historiography on the French Revolution has seen a major re...
Pianciola reviews the book Fictions Nationales. Cinéma, empire et nation en Ouzbékistan (1919-1937),...
Rencontres du vers et de la prose. Conscience théorique et mise en page, dir. Catherine Croizy-Naque...
The appearance of a comprehensive biography of Auguste Comte (1798-1857) deserves our alert attentio...
Lucien Bély’s latest work on secrets and secrecy during the French Grand Siècle (1638–1715) should d...
The notable work of Judge Anzilotti of the Permanent Court of International Justice, first published...
Kobi re-evaluates the role of Pierre-Jean Mariette (1694-1774) in eighteenth-century art history by ...
Two renowned French economists Antoine Brunet and Jean-Paul Guichard are the authors of the interest...
This is a book about a crisis of identity—a crisis that threatened both the fin-de-siècle novel and ...
Recension de C. Dupré, The Age of Dignity : Human Rights and Constitutionalism in Europe (Oxford, Ha...
Review of Le Discours pédagogique féminin au temps des Lumières. Par SONIA CHERRAD. (Oxford Universi...
Caron Jean-Claude. Christophe Charle, Les Intellectuels en Europe au XIXe siècle. Essai d'histoire c...
How did Jean-Paul Sartre emerge from relative obscurity to become the embodiment of the public intel...