Résultats pour "2" dans Sciences sociales et politiques

Le monde occidental se fracture devant nous : la faille atlantique, diagnostiquée au début des années 2000, s'est muée en une fracture insurmontable entre deux blocs antagonistes. Tout comme il y a eu deux Allemagnes, il semble bien qu'il y aura deux Occidents : l'Amérique trumpienne d'un côté et l'Europe progressiste de l'autre. Cet essai saisit ce basculement historique : l'évolution des droites occidentales, l'essor du libertarianisme, la réaction européenne face au trumpisme et ses propres dérives.

Napoléon a trente ans en ce mois de noembre 1799. Il est Premier consul. Dans cinq ans, il sera Empereur des Français. "Joseph, si notre père nous voyait", murmurera-t-il à son frère aîné lors du sacre. Un an encore et il s'écriera : "Soldats, je suis content de vous !" Voilà la course légendaire. À la suivre jour après jour, on mesure la tension, la lucidité, la volonté, l'énergie, le génie, qu'il a fallu à Napoléon pour franchir les obstacles. Cadoudal le royaliste veut le tuer. L'Angleterre, l'Autriche, la Russie veulent l'abattre. Il faut l'emporter, sinon tout s'effondre.

"Ma vie" est l'autobiographie du révolutionnaire russe Léon Trotsky, écrite durant son exil et publiée en 1929. "Je ne puis nier que ma vie n'a pas été des plus ordinaires. Mais il faut en chercher les causes plutôt dans les circonstances de l'époque qu'en moi-même. Bien entendu, il fallait aussi qu'il existât certains traits personnels pour que j'aie rempli la tâche, bonne ou mauvaise, que j'ai remplie."

L'écriture de l'histoire de la philosophie occidentale n'est pas neutre : une Grèce prétendument fondatrice à l'exclusion des pensées qui la précèdent dans le temps ; une domination idéaliste, notamment platonicienne ; une tradition qui poursuit ce parti-pris avec le spiritualisme chrétien et l'idéal allemand - l'historiographie dominante est nettement platonicienne. Or, on peut proposer une contre-histoire de la philosophie qui se soucie d'un autre lignage : matérialiste, hédoniste, nominaliste, athée, sensualiste, empirique, etc. Et s'y inscrire avec le souci d'une pensée systématique.

Cauet sur Europe 2, l’émission qui déchire du lundi au vendredi, de 7h-11h ! L'intégralité des 4h d'émission ! Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Europe 2 Jeux, le podcast incontournable pour tous les passionnés de jeux de société ! Chaque semaine, Cédric Le Corre décrypte l’actualité ludique : nouveautés, tendances, coups de cœur, critiques, interviews de créateurs et éditeurs, événements à ne pas manquer…Avec plus de 30 millions de boîtes de jeux vendues en France en 2024 et 87% des Français qui jouent régulièrement, le jeu de société est plus que jamais au cœur de nos vies. Europe 2 Jeux vous propose un panorama complet et vivant de cet univers en constante évolution.🎲 Jeux de plateau, jeux de cartes, ...

L'écriture de l'histoire de la philosophie occidentale n'est pas neutre : une Grèce prétendument fondatrice à l'exclusion des pensées qui la précèdent dans le temps ; une domination idéaliste, notamment platonicienne ; une tradition qui poursuit ce parti-pris avec le spiritualisme chrétien et l'idéal allemand - l'historiographie dominante est nettement platonicienne. Or, on peut proposer une contre-histoire de la philosophie qui se soucie d'un autre lignage : matérialiste, hédoniste, nominaliste, athée, sensualiste, empirique, etc. Et s'y inscrire avec le souci d'une pensée systématique.

"Cesse de te laisser emporter par le tourbillon." Ouvrage majeur de la philosophie stoïcienne, les pensées de l'empereur Marc Aurèle furent rédigées entre 170 et 180 ap. JC. Ces pensées apparaissent aujourd'hui comme étant d'une modernité surprenante. Considérées comme une véritable méthode pour atteindre le bonheur, ce chef de guerre, en avance sur ce temps, y démontre que le coaching moderne et la tendance du développement personnel n'ont rien inventé.

Step into the captivating world of Anthony Trollopes Chronicles of Barsetshire with Warden, a short yet compelling novel that introduces us to Septimus Harding, the warden of Hirams Hospital, whose ecclesiastical position is being challenged. The tension heightens as John Bold, the man questioning Hardings authority, is also pursuing his daughter, Eleanor. This intricate tale weaves themes of love, duty, and societal expectations, offering a rich glimpse into Victorian life. (Summary by JessicaLouise) The novels in this series include 1-The Warden 1-The Warden (version 2) 2-Barchester Towers 3...

Amory Blaine, born into privilege and raised in the lap of luxury, finds himself navigating a world of literature and lavish parties, rather than pursuing a traditional career. Surrounded by like-minded peers, their intellectual musings take on monumental significance in their sheltered lives. Amory envisions himself as a character in a Rupert Brooke poem, embodying the romanticism of youth. However, the arrival of World War I shatters this idyllic existence, forcing him and his friends to confront stark realities and uncertainties. As the war disrupts the very fabric of his life, the ...

In this captivating tale, the enchanting Marian Forrester, wife of a railroad pioneer, effortlessly wins the admiration of everyone around her. Young Niel Herbert is no exception; he has cherished Mrs. Forresters grace and charm since childhood. Yet, as he matures, Niel is confronted with the unsettling realization that the woman he idolizes is not who she appears to be. Please note Content warning for one use of the N-word (Part 1, Chapter 8). (Summary by cadastra)

Dive into Virginia Woolf’s groundbreaking third novel, *Jacob’s Room*, where traditional storytelling takes a backseat to a richly fragmented narrative. Follow the life of Jacob from his childhood through his education at Cambridge and ultimately to his tragic death in World War I. With a fluid shift in perspectives, readers are invited to piece together Jacobs essence through the voices and opinions of those around him. Though we glimpse moments of his life, the true nature of Jacob remains elusive. Woolfs innovative literary style here sets the stage for even greater experimentation in ...

Renowned for his brilliant plays and short stories, Anton Chekhov also crafted a series of novellas that delve deeply into the complexities of the human psyche and relationships. In The Duel, the reckless Laevsky escapes to the Caucasus with another mans wife, Nadyezhda Fyodorovna. There, he encounters a vibrant cast of characters, including Von Koren the zoologist, Samoylenko the doctor, and Pobyedov the whimsical deacon. However, Laevsky and his mistress quickly find themselves at odds with local society due to their extravagant lifestyles, leading to a dramatic insult, challenge, and ...

Step into the world of Grigori Aleksandrovich Pechorin, one of the most compelling characters in Russian literature, often dubbed the ultimate superfluous man. This aristocratic rake revels in the art of manipulation, from callously abducting a Chechen teenager to serve as his bride, to risking the life of a relentless gambler in a philosophical game of Russian roulette. A Hero of Our Time is more than a novel; its a collection of intertwined stories that culminate in the haunting psychological novella Princess Mary. Here, Pechorin tragically plays with the affections of two vulnerable women ...

Dive into a captivating collection of very short stories that explore the shadows of human imagination. Each tale is meticulously crafted and often concludes with an unexpected twist, drawing on rich mythological themes that delve into the mysteries beyond our everyday reality. - Summary by Rosslyn Carlyle

Father Goriot (Le Père Goriot), published in 1835, stands as one of Balzacs most celebrated and impactful novels. Set against the tumultuous backdrop of Paris in 1819, following Napoleons defeat and the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy, the story captures a society in flux, where the emerging bourgeoisie vie for status alongside the traditional aristocracy. At the heart of this narrative are Goriot, an aging father who obsessively lavishes love on his daughters; Vautrin, a mysterious criminal mastermind with his own agenda; and Rastignac, a determined young man from the provinces eager to ...

In Backwater, the second volume of Dorothy Richardsons groundbreaking Pilgrimage series, we dive deeper into the life of Miriam Henderson, a character drawn from the authors own experiences between 1891 and 1915. Richardson, a pioneer of the stream of consciousness narrative style—though she preferred the term interior monologue—captures the complexities of female existence with remarkable authenticity. As Miriam navigates her new role as a teacher at a girls school in North London, she grapples with societal expectations surrounding marriage, religion, and happiness, all while seeking to ...

In this captivating tale, the narrator intriguingly declares, You are the expert in the psychological wilderness, addressing Marlow, the novels keen observer and commentator on the complexities of human behavior. Chance delves into the lives of various characters — some driven by good intentions, others blinded by their own idealism, and a few outright exploitative — all of whom impact the fate of Flora de Barrall. Flora, an innocent young woman, is the only child of a strikingly unremarkable yet self-deceiving fraudster, whose true nature reveals itself to be quite sinister. As Marlow ...

Dive into a captivating collection of short adventure stories featuring Horne and his intrepid companion. Join them as they navigate thrilling escapades and uncover mysteries that will keep you on the edge of your seat. - Summary by Victoria Bell

In this captivating feminist novel, Laura Willowes finds herself uprooted from her childhood home following her fathers death. Now living in London with her brother, sister-in-law, and their children, she reluctantly embraces her role as Aunt Lolly. As the years pass, her existence becomes a blur of familial duties and domesticity, but a spark ignites within her, urging her to reclaim her identity. Yet, just as she begins to assert herself, the shadows of obligation loom large once more. Published in 1926, this insightful tale critiques the societal expectations placed on women, all wrapped in...