Academic literature on the topic 'Mouvements sociaux – Europe centrale'
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Journal articles on the topic "Mouvements sociaux – Europe centrale"
Gerbaux, Françoise. "Développement local et mouvements sociaux : les modèles alternatifs dans les zones de montagne et les zones défavorisées en Europe." III. Nouveaux enjeux, nouveaux acteurs ?, no. 22 (November 13, 2015): 117–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1034023ar.
Full textDubet, François. "TOURAINE: LE SUJET CONTRE LE SYSTÈME." Lua Nova: Revista de Cultura e Política, no. 106 (April 2019): 15–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/0102-015035/106.
Full textDubet, François, and Michel Wieviorka. "L’intervention sociologique." Lien social et Politiques, no. 75 (May 11, 2016): 38–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1036289ar.
Full textDubet, François, and Michel Wieviorka. "L’intervention sociologique." La recherche-action : enjeux et pratiques, no. 5 (January 29, 2016): 115–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1034885ar.
Full textCastillo, Eduardo González. "Action politique zapatiste et contexte régional." Anthropologie et Sociétés 32 (February 19, 2009): 79–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/000228ar.
Full textPaternotte, David. "La juridification ou le droit comme matrice de l’action collective : la revendication du droit au mariage entre personnes du même sexe." Articles 31, no. 2 (2013): 93–112. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1014353ar.
Full textMégret, Frédéric. "Le droit international peut-il être un droit de résistance ? Dix conditions pour un renouveau de l’ambition normative internationale." Études internationales 39, no. 1 (2008): 39–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/018718ar.
Full textDion, Robert, and Francine Leroux. "Un Centre local de services communautaires intervient sur le logement." Logement et luttes urbaines, no. 4 (February 4, 2016): 105–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1035047ar.
Full textMadl, Claire. "L’imprimé, vecteur de diffusion du jardin paysager vers l’est de l’Europe." Revue française d'histoire du livre 141 (November 30, 2020): 113–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.47421/rfhl141_113-136.
Full textMoghadam, Valentine M. "Restructuration économique, politiques identitaires et rapports sociaux de sexe en Europe centrale de l’Est et au Moyen-Orient-Afrique du Nord." Articles 8, no. 1 (2005): 35–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/057818ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Mouvements sociaux – Europe centrale"
Marmorat, Marion. "Controverse socio-technique autour des barrages danubiens Gabčikovo-Nagymaros, 1977-2004 (Hongrie/Slovaquie) : étude microsociologique des relations internationales." Paris, Institut d'études politiques, 2006. https://spire.sciencespo.fr/notice/2441/53r60a8s3kup1vc9kd4chgdj7.
Full textThis controversy about the hydropower dam project located on the Danube river basin between Slovakia and Hungary is taken up in three different ways. It first stands as an example of global issues such as transnationalism, social contention, globalization and environmental global issues. It then allows for an inquiry of the recomposition of the international order. It finally offers a field of discovery and implementation of various conceptual tools borrowed from different disciplines : international relations, public policy, political sociology et geography. We focus our attention mainly on actors and their interactions guided by a train of thought which combines theoretical, methodological perspectives and empirical research. Our goal is to reconcile micro and microsociological approaches. Expertise, activism, scientific and environmental dimensions are looked upon with more care through the studies of practices, discourses et personal careers of the main actors of the dispute, drawing inspiration from the sociology of science and the socio-technical controversies approach
Pashkeeva, Natalia. "Le Mouvement "universel" de la "jeunesse chrétienne", la YMCA américaine et les Russes : circulation des idées et transferts des méthodes d'organisation et d'action (deuxième moitié du XIXe siècle - 1939))." Thesis, Paris Sciences et Lettres (ComUE), 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PSLEH144.
Full textIn this thesis we first investigate the creation of a transnational network by the advocates of the Young People’ Global Christian Movement in the West in the latter half of the 19th century. Secondly, we analyze the interaction between the agents of the American branch of the Movement, the American YMCA, and the representatives of the Russian political, economic, religious and intellectual elites in Russia from the end of the 1890s and in Europe with the Russian émigrés in the period between the two world wars. Attempts to implant the American Association in the USSR in the 1920s are also considered.The Young People’ Christian Movement was conceived as a global space transcending national boundaries. The ambition of the advocates of this form of internationalism was to break the barriers of nationalities, politics, economic and social inequalities, religion or race. This utopian project was founded on the values, beliefs and principles of Evangelical Protestantism. The Movement’s universalism was founded on the concept of Christian communities’ “catholicity” and was following the logic of religious conversion. Its leaders were propagating the Vital Christianity. Refuting the conception of religion as a mystic quest and that of Christianity as a set of beliefs defined once and for all and focused on the rigid dogma and on the performance of a religious belief, the leaders of the Global Christian Movement were calling for a social activism of Christians and propagating their capacity to engage in practical problem solving in their own communities. With an initial focus on the mission of evangelization, the Young Christians’ Movement should be a bulwark against the growing secularism of society. However this Universalist project was itself the result of the secularization. Affirming “respect” for the “traditional” ecclesiastical structures, the Movement was guided by laypersons. Demonstrating an active concern for the means to treat the ailments of the modern industrial societies and to assure the progress of humanity, the leaders of the Young Christians’ Movement had an ambition to elaborate a “model” of a “modern” and “organized” Christian action, capable of ensuring the “integral” (moral, intellectual, physical and social) development of the individuals, with a particular emphasis on the training of the elites. Set in a long-term perspective, the ambition of the leaders of the Movement was to assure a complete social, political and economic transformation of human societies. Several problematic issues were explored: 1. The relationship between the “globalist” and “national” commitments, and the factors affecting the power relations between the different national cultures and determining the direction of circulation of ideas, experiences and practices within this internationalist movement; 2. The mechanism of and the motives invoked to justify the penetration of the American YMCA in the other countries, i.e. in Russia; 3. The relationship between religion and politics; 4. The relationship between Protestants and Orthodox Christians. This study addresses four key dichotomies: “universal” versus “national”, “laic” versus “religious”, “modernity” versus “tradition”, “political” versus “apolitical”
Tortian, Annie. "Les accords internationaux d'investissement et leur impact sur l'investissement direct étranger : évidence de quatre pays de l'Europe Centrale émergents." Phd thesis, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne - Paris I, 2007. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00165194.
Full textToscano, Emanuele. "Le mouvement alterglobal en Europe : subjectivité et élaboration d’alternatives : une comparaison entre les cas italien, français et anglais." Paris, EHESS, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012EHES0175.
Full textThe thesis looks at the study and analysis of initiatives set up by individual and collective actors that - both globally and locally - have played between the last years of the twentieth century and the beginning of third millennium a key role for the establishment of a movement called "alterglobal”. This definition is due to the particularity of meanings given to the action of this movement, called with certain superficiality in the worldwide media "no global" or "anti globalist". This research aims to demonstrate that the purpose of the alterglobal action - while exercising institutional pressures by its components at different levels of social life – is not reduced to find new forms of institutional interventions and political participation. Objective of the thesis is also to demonstrate that the alterglobal movement is composed by a multitude of orientations and subjective sensitivities who are just not seeking an alternative to political representation for the claim of their own interests and rights nor the way by which individuals can participate in the global public debate, as argued by the authors inspired by the Global Civil Society theory. Instead, the alterglobal action place at the head of its objectives the recognition and affirmation of cultural, political and social rights related to individual and group subjective specificity. The thesis concerns the analysis of alterglobal movement in three different national contexts : Italy, France and England
Genicot, Geneviève. "L'intérêt étudiant face à l'Europe : étude comparée de la représentation étudiante en Belgique, France, Italie et Portugal dans le Processus de Bologne 1999-2005." Grenoble 2, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008GRE21042.
Full textUniversities follow still more new objectives elaborated at the international level by the OECD and taken back by the EU which projects its economic future through "knowledge society". Objectives like competitivity, rentability, excellence, autonomy and diversification of financing sources are questioning for those who defend a university model for education and emancipation of autonomous individuals. In front of the dominant economicist norm, a humanist counter-norm is elaborated. Main part of students' organisations in Europe defines students' interest within the frame of this normative opposition; they have for instance called Bologna Process reforms, neoliberal. But this shared counter-norm does not influence trends in higher education policies. How is that counter-norm implemented? The study approaches concrete life of students' representatives. Interviews and participant observation (in offices, demonstrations and congresses) have been carried in Belgium, France, Italy and Portugal, on three levels (local, national and European). Besides the study of two European mobilization networks (one of them lobbying in Brussels, the other one being linked with No Global movements), the study of local and national levels of student representation shows a quasi-absence of Europe in the mental daily framework of action. Instead local problems or national power struggles are much more important at these levels. The mental geography of the actors, which is defined by their daily geographically rooted experience, is at least as much responsible for this deficit of European vision, as are the objective practical problems of coordination at European level
Lamour, Christian. "L’essentiel et le “super-flux” : mouvements et tremblements dans la civilisation métropolitaine des gratuits sur les marges étatiques et démocratiques de l’Europe." Thesis, Université de Lorraine, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014LORR0223/document.
Full textThe free dailies like the penny press in the late 19th century portray an urban civilisation experiencing a time of economic, social, cultural and political turmoils. The current research consists in understanding contemporary metropolitan transitions through the production and the reception of this type of press. Today metropolises are nodes of a world-wide liquid space of goods, people and capitals. Therefore, this commercial press could be essentially the mirror of a global civilisation unrelated to the inherited cities. However, this media depicts and is instrumental in the definition of locally-based territories which concentrate specific fears and expectations. Free dailies are parts of a localised risks Gesellschaft/Gemeinschaft implying two territorial phenomenons : 1) the perpetuation of borders closing the communicational ties between one state power and the metropolitan population, 2) the presence of transitional frontiers showing the ability of the state-civil society communication container to include parts of other territorial states. To understand these interactions, the research takes into consideration three free newspapers located in metropolises whose urban development crosses over state borders: L’essentiel in Luxembourg and the editions of 20 Minutes in Geneva (Switzerland) and in Lille (France)
Nique, Franz Walter Francisco. "Faire ou non parti ? : la Centrale des Travailleurs Argentins en quête d’une stratégie politique face au néo-libéralisme (1991-2013)." Thesis, Paris 1, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019PA01D060.
Full textDecember 2002, the Argentinean Workers’ Union (Central de Trabajadores Argentinos, CTA) decides to form a Political, Social and Cultural Movement. Everything suggests that the Central will create a political party. The ambition of the actors is to propose a left-wing alternative to the economic and social crisis that has affected the country for a year. Paradoxically, it is only from 2006 that a partisan construction begins whilst a left-wing government leads the Country and all the socio-economic indicators have improved. Why is the CTA reluctant to join in 2002? Why is it doing it in 2006 when the crisis is already behind? How is the party built? The objective of this thesis is to decipher this enigma through the understanding of the game of interdependencies between unions, social movements and political parties. Two hypothesis are defended. During the 1990s, the strategy of challenging neoliberal policies led the CTA to position itself at the intersection of different social universes, forging multiple relationships with unions, social movements and political parties. Because of the density of these networks and the intensity of the interactions between its components, a multi-sectoral environment, that we will call the "oppositional milieu", has been formed. It is because of the competitive games played both within the Central and the oppositional milieu, that the partisan construction strategy is hindered. The second hypothesis holds that partisans’ strategies led by trade unionists are the result of a cleaved habitus. Their reconversion into the political field is partial and they resist to adopt practices and logics specific to the political game, at the risk of compromising the electoral viability of the party. The demonstration is based on a socio-ethnographic survey conducted during three field trips conducted between 2011 and 2015
Dezembro de 2002, a Central dos Trabalhadores Argentinos (CTA) decide constituir um Movimento Político, Social e Cultural. Tudo indica que a Central criará um partido político. Sua ambição é de propor uma alternativa de esquerda como saída para a crise econômica e social que afeta o País depois de um ano. Paradoxalmente, apenas em 2006 começa a construção partidária, quando já existe um governo de esquerda e que todos os indicadores socioeconômicos melhoraram. Por que a CTA hesita em construir seu partido em 2002? Por que ela decide de fazê-lo em 2006 quando a crise já foi deixada para trás? De que maneira o partido é construído? O Objetivo desta tese é resolver este enigma através da compreensão do jogo de interdependências constituído entre sindicatos, movimentos sociais e partidos políticos. Duas hipóteses serão defendidas. Por um lado, durante os anos 1990, a estratégia de contestação das políticas neoliberais conduziu a CTA à posicionar-se na intersecção entre diferentes universos sociais, estabelecendo múltiplos vínculos com sindicatos, movimentos sociais e partidos políticos. Em razão da densidade destas redes e da intensidade das interações entre seus componentes, formou-se um meio multi-setorial que designaremos “meio oposicionista” (milieu oppositionnel). A estratégia de construção partidária é entravada pelos jogos concorrenciais encetados tanto no âmago da Central quanto nas redes do meio oposicionista. Por outro lado, as estratégias partidárias desenvolvidas pelos sindicalistas são condicionadas por um tipo de habitus clivado. Sua reconversão no campo político é parcial, de maneira que eles resistem a adaptar práticas e logicas próprias ao jogo político, pondo em risco a viabilidade eleitoral do partido. A demonstração está baseada em uma pesquisa sócio-etnográfica conduzida ao longo de três trabalhos de campo realizados entre 2011 e 2015
Lorach, Jean-Marc. "Aspects politiques, juridiques et sociaux de la collaboration européenne en matère d'établissements nucléaires industriels : le cas des centrales de Chooz, du surgénérateur Superphénix et de l'usine d'enrichissement Eurodif." Université Robert Schuman (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987STR30002.
Full textIt is in the european nations' interest to combine their efforts for technoligies as advanced and sophisticated as in the nuclear field. As regards the use of nuclear facilities in industry, despite the creation of Euratom, governements have preferred to preserve most of their decision-taking power and investment resources. By contrast, associations of europan energy utilities have been created. They do not challenge the european states' national sovereignty. The present study illustrates this approach in France. Under Euratom's system of joint ventures, the french-belgian Chooz a nuclear power plant paved the way for the natural uranium and pressurized system in France. The future Chooz b power plants, built in association with Belgium, will mark the advent of a new type of french-designed reactor of the same system. The Eurodif enrichment plant associating France, Belgium, Italy and Spain guarantees supply of enriched uranium to european power plants. As a conclusion to this study, the out come of this type of association is totally beneficial. *the superphenix fast breeder reactor groups french, italian, belgian, dutch and british participants. It is currently the most powerful worldwide facility of this type
Rammelt, Henry. "La mobilisation sociale en Europe de l'Est depuis la crise financière de 2008 : une analyse comparative de l’évolution des réseaux militants en Hongrie et en Roumanie." Thesis, Lyon, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016LYSE2168/document.
Full textIn Eastern Europe the financial crisis of 2008 highlighted the gap between expectations concerning the new configuration of liberal and capitalist states on the one hand, and the social realities on the other. Waves of contention followed, which were provoked especially by austerity measures implemented by the respective governments. These were in their majority directed against the post-communist elites, which were held responsible for the perceived slow progress regarding economic performance and the democratization process in the years before. With the purpose of analyzing new forms of collective action and protests that appeared following this crisis, this dissertation is dedicated to study, in a comparative manner, activist networks in Hungary and Romania between 2008 and 2014.The following questions are in the center of the study: Are those recent waves of mobilization different from forms of protests prior to the crisis or can we observe a continuation of repertoires of contention? If Romania and Hungary are considered to be countries still located in the transition process, without having reached the “goal” of consolidated democracies, are the conditions and forms of collective action also undergoing profound transformations? If so, how can we explain the different dynamics in those two countries?Given the fact, that the analysis of social movements is becoming a multicentric subfield of social sciences, the present study draws on a diversity of analytical angles, not only stemming from approaches to investigate social movements and regime change, but also including additional theoretical avenues, in order to answer these main questions. Taking into account the transformation background of Romania and Hungary seems the appropriate perspective to understand recent mobilizations. For this purpose, this study analyzes processes of the accumulation of cognitive and relational social capital, shaping a new generation of activists. By doing so, the emphasis could be put on observing the effects of protests on subsequent mobilizations and the spillover/ interaction between activist networks over time. In a first step, I gathered comparable data on the political, economic and social environment, in which these networks arose, by carrying out expert on-line surveys in both countries. For a better understanding of mechanisms of resource mobilization, mobilization channels, network characteristics and organizational features, I conducted 26 in-depth interviews with activists from both countries. As a result, I was able to highlight the significance of protest-specific experiences for future mobilizations. Online social networks appear to play a key role in this dynamic in contemporary social movements, mainly through their capacity of generating a collective identity and transforming personal indignation into collective action. The nature and the intensity of this dynamic vary in the two countries. While I observed a growth of, what I called “recreational activism” in Romania, resulting from the concomitance of patterns of cultural consumption and civic involvement, a certain protest fatigue can be attested for the first years after the crisis in Hungary. Confronted with stable political configurations and a government that is widely supported by the electorate, movements contesting the power of Fidesz were not able to destabilize existing power structures in Hungary. Hence, this study shows that a longstanding culture of protest and of civic engagement does not necessarily lead, in different circumstances, to high levels of political activism of challengers to political power. Furthermore, the Romanian case suggests that rather the absence of such a culture, combined with a lack of precedent and experiences for both, engaged citizens and authorities can open spaces for renegotiating rules and provoke (lasting) political and cultural changes
Contamin, Jean-Gabriel. "Contribution à une sociologie des usages pluriels des formes de mobilisation : l'exemple de la pétition en France." Paris 1, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA010329.
Full textBooks on the topic "Mouvements sociaux – Europe centrale"
Cattacin, Sandro. Mouvements sociaux et état: Mobilisations sociales et transformations de la société en Europe. Centre européen de la culture/Actes sud, 1997.
Voracious idols and violent hands: Iconoclasm in Reformation Zurich, Strasbourg, and Basel. Cambridge University Press, 1995.
Europe and civil society: Movement coalitions and European governance. Manchester University Press, 2004.
Helena, Flam, ed. Pink, purple, green: Women's, religious, environmental and gay/lesbian movements in Central Europe today. East European Monographs, 2001.
Ruzza, Carlo. Europe and Civil Society: Movement coalitions and European governance (Europe in Change). Manchester University Press, 2007.
Wandel, Lee Palmer. Voracious Idols and Violent Hands: Iconoclasm in Reformation Zurich, Strasbourg, and Basel. Cambridge University Press, 1994.
Wandel, Lee Palmer. Voracious Idols and Violent Hands: Iconoclasm in Reformation Zurich, Strasbourg, and Basel. Cambridge University Press, 1999.
CAWS, Catherine, Marie-Josée HAMEL, Catherine JEANNEAU, and Christian OLLIVIER. Formation en langues et littératie numérique en contextes ouverts. Editions des archives contemporaines, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.9782813003911.
Full textBook chapters on the topic "Mouvements sociaux – Europe centrale"
Della Porta, Donatella. "13. Mouvements sociaux et violence politique." In Les violences politiques en Europe. La Découverte, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/dec.crett.2010.01.0271.
Full textVan der Linden, Marcel. "5. Syndicalismes et « nouveaux » mouvements sociaux autour de 1968." In L’apogée des syndicalismes en Europe occidentale. Éditions de la Sorbonne, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/books.psorbonne.44543.
Full textGilcher-Holtey, Ingrid. "5. Quand les phrases interdites descendaient dans la rue : mouvements sociaux et internationalisation – l'exemple de Mai 68." In L’espace intellectuel en Europe. La Découverte, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/dec.sapir.2009.01.0183.
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