DOCSLIB.ORG

6The Letter of the Collège De France

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
6The Letter of the Collège De France The Letter 6 of the Collège de France ACADEMIC YEAR 2010-2011 N° 6 Teaching research in the making The Collège de France was created in 1530 by King Francis I The Collège’s motto is Docet omnia: the vocation to teach everything The lectures are open to anyone, there are no registration fees and no degrees are awarded The programme is changed each year Diffusion of knowledge • Lectures, seminars, guest lecturers from abroad, international and multidisciplinary conferences: attended by 140,000 people annually • Publications and institutional review (printing and electronic publications): abstracts of work under way (Yearbook), Inaugural lectures, reopening symposiums and guest professors’ lectures, The Letter of the Collège de France • Website in French and English (www.college-de-france.fr): 2,100,000 visits (5,750 visits/day), 17,900,000 hours of lessons download in 2011, audio and video retransmissions • Lectures broadcast by France-Culture (1,000,000 listeners/month) 57 Chairs • 52 Chairs + 5 Chairs renewed annually (Artistic Creation, Information Technology and Digital Sciences, Knowledge against Poverty, Sustainable Development–Environment, Energy and Society, Technological Innovation Liliane Bettencourt) • Promoting the emergence of new disciplines • Multidisciplinary approach to cutting-edge research • Creation of a new Chair in the scientifi c domain of every nominated professor (Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, Biology and Medicine, Philosophy, Sociology, Economics, Archaeology, History, Study of the great civilizations, Linguistics and Literature) International relations • Lectures and conferences delivered abroad • The professors may deliver some of their lectures abroad (Agreements with: Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czech Republic, China, Germany, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Sweden, Switzerland, USA) • Agreements with Institut Français • Foreign professors invited • Programme for hosting post-doctoral researchers from abroad Research at the Collège de France and training through research • 5 institutes (Institute of Biology, Institute of the Contemporary World, Institute of Oriental Studies, Institute of Literary Studies, Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Biology–CIRB) • 20 laboratories hosted on the site or outside • 300 researchers • 166 PhD students and post-doctoral students • 68 agreements with graduate schools • 315 engineers, technicians and administrative staff • 12 research teams hosted 6 • Affi liated organizations: Collège de France, CNRS, INSERM, Universities, EPHE, EHESS, Pasteur Institute, INRIA The Collège de France libraries A heritage of rare books and some of the best specialized libraries in Europe Open to a public of outside specialists • General library: 120,000 books • Social anthropology library: 29,000 books • Libraries of the Oriental Studies Institute: Egyptology, Ancient Near East, Byzantium, Arab, Turkish and Islamic Studies, Far East (India, Tibet, China, Korea, Japan): 500,000 books Budget • Operating budget: €14,9m State grant: €7,9m Own income: €1m Institutional contracts : €6m • Total payroll: €22,5m Sponsorship and philanthropy • Collège de France Foundation • Private sponsors and businesses • Collège de France Hugot Foundation • Donations and legacies Relations with the business world • Contracts with industry • Budé Committee, corporate managers club “What the Collège de France is expected to bring to its audiences is not established knowledge, but the idea of free research.” (Ce que le Collège de France, depuis sa fondation, est chargé de donner à ses auditeurs, ce ne sont pas des vérités acquises, c’est l’idée d’une recherche libre.) Maurice Merleau-Ponty Selected Papers The articles included in this issue of The Letter of the Collège de France in English are a selection of papers originally published in La lettre du Collège de France nos. 30, 31 and 32 (Academic Year 2010-2011). Editorial 5 Pierre Corvol INAUGURAL LECTURES Ismail Serageldin 9 Knowledge against Poverty, Academic Year 2010/2011 Anselm Kiefer 10 Artistic Creation, Academic Year 2010/2011 Jean-Marie Tarascon 11 Sustainable Development - Environment, Energy and Society, Academic Year 2010/2011 Elias Zerhouni 12 Technological Innovation Liliane Bettencourt, Academic Year 2010/2011 Clément Sanchez 13 Chemistry of Hybrid Materials Martin Abadi 14 Information Technology and Digital Sciences, Academic Year 2010/2011 Claudine Tiercelin 15 Metaphysics and Philosophy of Knowledge Barbara Romanowicz 16 Physics of the Earth’s Interior Autumn symposium 2010 17 Globalization of Research: Competition, Cooperation, Restructuring SPECIAL REPORT: CHEMISTRY AT THE COLLÈGE DE FRANCE Perspectives in Chemistry: Molecular, Supramolecular, 20 Adaptive... Jean-Marie Lehn Chemistry at the Interface with Biology: a Science for Today 22 and Tomorrow Marc Fontecave Laboratory of Condensed Matter Chemistry 24 Chemistry of Hybrid Materials Jacques Livage, Clément Sanchez Chemistry for Better Energy Management 28 Jean-Marie Tarascon SUMMARY Chemistry at the Collège de France 30 From Analysis to Synthesis, a Science in Constant Evolution Jacques Livage 6 CHAIRS Creation of the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research 36 in Biology—CIRB Alain Prochiantz The Host-Microbiota Relationship: How Deep goes 38 the Symbiosis? Philippe Sansonetti Impact of literacy on the Brain 40 Stanislas Dehaene Uses and Abuses of the Great Learning (China, Korea, Japan) 42 Anne Cheng Books & Ideas 43 Pierre Rosanvallon Politics, Religion and Secularism: Theoretical Perspectives and 44 Contemporary Debate Pierre Rosanvallon Paris in America 46 Mireille Delmas-Marty Hosting Young Researchers from Abroad 47 Ismail Serageldin Abolishing Hunger in the World 48 Ismail Serageldin INTERNATIONAL The Collège de France: An Exportable Model? 50 Pierre Corvol The Collège Belgique 51 Hervé Hasquin INVITED PROFESSORS SUMMARY Susan S. Taylor 52 cAMP-dependent Protein Kinase & the Regulation of Cell Signaling by Protein Phosphorylation Hans Helander 53 The Roles of Latin in Early Modern Europe Jacob L. Wright 55 Making a Name for Oneself: Procreation, Martial Prowess and Heroic Death Luiz Davidovich 56 Entanglement, Decoherence and Quantum Metrology Martin Kern 58 Authorship and the Shijing Fate and Heroism in Early Chinese Poetry Brett Finlay 60 The Microbial Menace in Infectious Diseases Carla Shatz 61 Dynamic Interplay between Nature and Nurture in Brain Wiring Chris Frith 63 Social Cognitive Neuroscience Uta Frith 65 Social Cognitive Neuroscience YOUNG RESEARCHERS 66 INTERVIEW Jacques Bouveresse 67 DIGITAL PUBLISHING Online publications and e-books at the Collège de France 71 What is a Book? 75 Roger Chartier Excerpts: The Case for Books. Past, Present and Future 78 Robert Darnton English Website 79 OBITUARY Pierre Hadot 80 Jacqueline de Romilly 82 FACTS AND DATA The Collège de France’s Scientifi c and Strategic Orientation 86 Committee (COSS) Collège de France Organization Chart 88 Lectures given by the Professors Abroad 90 Partnership between the Collège de France and the 91 Institut Français Lectures and Lectures Series by Foreign Professors 92 Events at the Collège de France, 2010-2011 94 Research Teams Hosted 96 Temporary Position at the Collège de France 2011-2012 96 (Maîtres de Conférences and Ater) Publications 2010-2011 97 Autumn Symposium 2011: The Life of Forms 98 4 The Letter 6 Campus Plan, Labex, Equipex, Idex…: Why and How the Collège de France has engaged in Competition for Investments for the Future It is widely agreed that knowledge and research appear to be priorities in a world fraught with uncertainty regarding the directions to take to solve its demographic, economic and ecological problems. Many countries, including those known as emergent, have clearly understood this and are developing means to ensure that they will eventually be leaders in these fi elds. In today’s world, higher education and research can be conceived of only in an international context. Although France EDITORIAL ranks between 4th and 7th globally for its scientifi c production, Prof. Pierre Corvol 1and 4th and 2nd, respectively, for the number of its Nobel laureates and Fields medals, Administrator of the this status is by no means guaranteed indefi nitely and must be strengthened even Collège de France further. Holder of the Chair of For these reasons, the French government has decided to substantially increase funding Experimental Medicine for higher education and research. Rather than granting funds to individual institutions, it has opted for a strategy of providing additional funds to institutions that group together. The aim is to create high-level, coherent research and education entities which are internationally competitive and visible. Two series of measures have been implemented, the “Plan Campus” and the “Grand Emprunt”: 1/ In 2008, a ‘Campus Plan’ was adopted with the aim of grouping together several institutions in the form of centres (“poles”) of higher education and research (PRES— Pôles de recherche et d’enseignement), and to enable them to promote a policy of property development on their site. 2/ As part of the “Grand Emprunt” (“Big Loan”) scheme, a very considerable sum was allocated by the government to higher education and research (close to 20 billion Euros). The Grand Emprunt put out several calls for proposals designed to support research. Project proposals had to be submitted by several laboratories working in partnership: either laboratories of excellence (Labex) or facilities of excellence (Equipex). The “excellence initiative” (IDEX) call for proposals by the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring 2021 Bulletin
    Advancing Access to Civil Justice STEPS TOWARD INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE GOVERNANCE Featuring William Nordhaus, Pinelopi Goldberg, and Scott Barrett HONORING WILLIAM LABOV, RUTH LEHMANN , AND GERTRUD SCHÜPBACH SPRING 2021 SELECT UPCOMING VIRTUAL EVENTS May 6 A Conversation with Architect 27 Reflections on a Full, Consequential, Jeanne Gang and Lucky Life: Science, Leadership, Featuring: Jeanne Gang and Education Featuring: Walter E. Massey (left) in conversation with Don Randel (right) June 14 Lessons Learned from Reckoning with Organizational History Featuring: John J. DeGioia, Brent Leggs, Susan Goldberg, Claudia Rankine, and Ben Vinson 13 Finding a Shared Narrative Hosted by the Library of Congress Featuring: Danielle Allen, winner of the Library’s 2020 Kluge Prize Above: “Our Common Purpose” featuring the Juneteenth flag with one star. Artist: Rodrigo Corral For a full and up-to-date listing of upcoming events, please visit amacad.org/events. SPRING 2021 CONTENTS Flooding beside the Russian River on Westside Road in Healdsburg, Sonoma County, California; February 27, 2019. Features 16 Steps Toward International 38 Honoring Ruth Lehmann and Gertrud Climate Governance Schüpbach with the Francis Amory Prize William Nordhaus, Pinelopi Goldberg, and Scott Barrett Ruth Lehmann and Gertrud Schüpbach 30 Honoring William Labov with the Talcott Parsons Prize William Labov CONTENTS 5 Among the contributors to the Dædalus issue on “Immigration, Nativism & Race” (left to right): Douglas S. Massey (guest editor), Christopher Sebastian Parker, and Cecilia Menjívar Our Work 5 Dædalus Explores Immigration, Nativism & Race in the United States 7 Advancing Civil Justice Access in the 21st Century 7 10 New Reports on the Earnings & Job Outcomes of College Graduates 14 Our Common Purpose in Communities Across the Country Members 53 In Memoriam: Louis W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Société Française De Chimie (1857-2007) As a Place for Thinking Chemistry in France Laurence Lestel
    The Société Française de Chimie (1857-2007) as a Place for Thinking Chemistry in France Laurence Lestel* This contribution is related to the adventure of editing a biographic book on 88 French chemists to celebrate the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the French Society of Chemistry (Société Française de Chimie, SFC) in 2007. For its 50th and its 100th anniversaries, the Société published books about its history, including the presentation of the scientific contributions of its first Presidents [Cinquantenaire, Centenaire]. More than two years ago, the idea emerged to pub- lish a reference book on its presidents, which finally came out last January, under the name: Itinéraires de chimistes. 1857-2007. Some members of the Club d’his- toire de la chimie, a thematic group of the Société, developed the project and the SFC accepted to edit the book. After a short history of the beginning of the Société, the content of the book and the difficulties met will be presented. The Société Française de Chimie In 1857, three young chemists, Arnaudon, Collinet and Ubaldini, began to meet once a week to discuss their work and about the chemical papers and books pub- lished in France and abroad. The meeting place was a Parisian cafe, located Cour du Commerce, a passage which started at 130 boulevard Saint-Germain. They were soon joined by young chemists, often foreigners, who worked with Chevreul, Dumas, Sainte-Claire Deville, Berthelot or Balard. They founded a chemical group whose initial statutes were drafted in June 1857 [see Fournier, Fell and Rocke]. The first President, elected in June 30, 1857, was Jacques Arnaudon, a young Italian from Turin, 28 years old, who had been in France since 1855 for training in the laboratory of Chevreul.
    [Show full text]
  • Pipsqueak, an Early Acting Member of the Posterior Group of Genes, Affects Vasa Level and Germ Cell-Somatic Cell Interaction in the Developing Egg Chamber
    Development 119, 1187-1202 (1993) 1187 Printed in Great Britain © The Company of Biologists Limited 1993 pipsqueak, an early acting member of the posterior group of genes, affects vasa level and germ cell-somatic cell interaction in the developing egg chamber Vivian Siegel*, Thomas A. Jongens, Lily Yeh Jan and Yuh Nung Jan Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Department of Physiology, University of California, San Francisco, CA 94143-0724, USA *Author for correspondence SUMMARY We have identified a new member of the posterior group through vasa; molecular studies indicate that pipsqueak of genes, which we call pipsqueak. We show that affects vasa level in the ovary. We compare vasa and pipsqueak acts after the establishment of the oskar pipsqueak mutant phenotypes in order to determine posterior anchor but before the localization of vasa whether pipsqueak acts solely through vasa, and present protein during oogenesis. Characterization of multiple a model for the role of pipsqueak in posterior pattern alleles at the pipsqueak locus shows that pipsqueak, like formation. vasa, is required for early stages of oogenesis, including but not limited to formation of the egg chamber and pro- gression through Stage 6 of oogenesis. Genetic interac- Key words: Drosophila, oogenesis, posterior pattern formation, tion studies suggest that pipsqueak acts at least partially pipsqueak, vasa INTRODUCTION known collectively as posterior group genes of the grand- childless class, all seem to affect the formation of electron Pattern formation along the anteroposterior axis of the dense particles called polar granules, which are thought to Drosophila melanogaster embryo is initiated prior to fertil- consist of both protein and RNA, and which are localized to ization.
    [Show full text]
  • EMBO Facts & Figures
    excellence in life sciences Reykjavik Helsinki Oslo Stockholm Tallinn EMBO facts & figures & EMBO facts Copenhagen Dublin Amsterdam Berlin Warsaw London Brussels Prague Luxembourg Paris Vienna Bratislava Budapest Bern Ljubljana Zagreb Rome Madrid Ankara Lisbon Athens Jerusalem EMBO facts & figures HIGHLIGHTS CONTACT EMBO & EMBC EMBO Long-Term Fellowships Five Advanced Fellows are selected (page ). Long-Term and Short-Term Fellowships are awarded. The Fellows’ EMBO Young Investigators Meeting is held in Heidelberg in June . EMBO Installation Grants New EMBO Members & EMBO elects new members (page ), selects Young EMBO Women in Science Young Investigators Investigators (page ) and eight Installation Grantees Gerlind Wallon EMBO Scientific Publications (page ). Programme Manager Bernd Pulverer S Maria Leptin Deputy Director Head A EMBO Science Policy Issues report on quotas in academia to assure gender balance. R EMBO Director + + A Conducts workshops on emerging biotechnologies and on H T cognitive genomics. Gives invited talks at US National Academy E IC of Sciences, International Summit on Human Genome Editing, I H 5 D MAN 201 O N Washington, DC.; World Congress on Research Integrity, Rio de A M Janeiro; International Scienti c Advisory Board for the Centre for Eilish Craddock IT 2 015 Mammalian Synthetic Biology, Edinburgh. Personal Assistant to EMBO Fellowships EMBO Scientific Publications EMBO Gold Medal Sarah Teichmann and Ido Amit receive the EMBO Gold the EMBO Director David del Álamo Thomas Lemberger Medal (page ). + Programme Manager Deputy Head EMBO Global Activities India and Singapore sign agreements to become EMBC Associate + + Member States. EMBO Courses & Workshops More than , participants from countries attend 6th scienti c events (page ); participants attend EMBO Laboratory Management Courses (page ); rst online course EMBO Courses & Workshops recorded in collaboration with iBiology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complex Life of the Complex Life Of
    The Complex Life of mRNA EMBO|EMBL Symposium 5–8 October 2016 Heidelberg | Germany EMBL Advanced Training Centre KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Thomas Cech Patrick Cramer Jennifer Doudna University of Colorado Boulder, USA MPI for Biophysical Chemistry, Germany University of California, Berkley, USA ABSTRACT SUBMISSION DEADLINE CONFIRMED SPEAKERS 13 JULY 2016 Maria Barna Rachel Green Shona Murphy Stanford University, USA Johns Hopkins University Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, UK School of Medicine, USA REGISTRATION DEADLINE Simon Bullock Karla Neugebauer 24 AUGUST 2016 MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, UK Chuan He Yale University, USA The University of Chicago, USA Emmanuelle Charpentier Uwe Ohler MPI for Infection Biology, Germany Alan Hinnebusch Max Delbrueck Center, Berlin, Germany ORGANISERS NIH, USA Anne Ephrussi Jeffrey Chao Laura Ranum EMBL Heidelberg, Germany Friedrich Miescher Institute for Elisa Izaurralde University of Florida, USA Biomedical Research, Switzerland MPI for Developmental Biology, Germany Nahum Sonenberg Erin Schuman McGill University, Canada Elena Conti Jeff Kieft MPI for Brain Research, Germany MPI of Biochemistry, Germany University of Colorado, USA Joan Steitz Yukihide Tomari Yale University, USA Victoria D'Souza Iain MacRae The University of Tokyo, Japan Harvard University, USA The Scripps Research Institute, USA David Tollervey Jonathan Weissman Wellcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology, UK Caroline Dean James Manley University of California, John Innes Centre, UK Columbia University, USA San Francisco, USA Additional speakers will be Gideon Dreyfuss Christine Mayr Marat Yusupov selected from abstracts. Perelman School of Medicine at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Institute of Genetics and Molecular University of Pennsylvania, USA Center, USA and Cellular Biology (IGBMC), France CONTACT www.embo-embl-symposia.org [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Discours Sur Charles Moureu, Lus Lors De Ses
    FUNÉRAILLES DE CHARLES MOUREU Membre de la section de chimie de l'Académie des sciences à Biarritz, le lundi 17 juin 1929. DISCOURS DE M. HENRY LE CHATELIER, Membre de l'Académie des sciences. MESDAMES, MESSIEURS, Depuis quelques mois la mort frappe à coups redoublés l'Académie -des sciences. La disparition de chacun de nos collègues nous cause une douloureuse impression, mais celle du professeur Moureu est plus particulièrement pénible. Dans la force de l'âge, en pleine acti- vité scientifique, il travaillait avec infiniment Ide.succès à la création et à la diffusion de la Science Française'; nous attendions encore beaueoup de lui. Maintenant ces espoirs sont vains; nous pouvons 268 CHARLESMOUREU seulement nous souvenir qu'il a été une gloire de notre patrie et nous devons le proclamer bien haut. Né en 1863 dans le département où il est revenu mourir, il se con- sacra de bonne heure à la science. Pharmacien, comme son frè- re aîné pour lequel il àvait une si grande amitié, il ne se dirigea pas vers la pratique du métier, mais orienta bientôt ses efforts vers la recherche scientifique et vers l'enseignement. Son premier travail, qui lui servit de thèse de doctorat, fut une étude sur l'acide acrylique. De là, il passa aux composés acétyléni- ques où il réussit de nouvelles et importantes synthèses. Nommé agrégé, puis professeur à l'École de Pharmacie, il aborda l'étude d'un certain nombre de produits extraits de végétaux: Euge- nol, Safrol, Estragol, Anéthol et Spartéine. Il poursuivit de longues recherches sur ce dernier corps, en détermina la nature exacte, la formule, la constitution moléculaire et en découvrit un nouvel iso- mère.
    [Show full text]
  • PROGRAMME & Book of Abstracts
    PROGRAMME & book of abstracts “. MOVING FORWARD TOGETHER” www.EDBC2019Alicante.com ORGANISED BY CONTENTS SPONSORS & COLLABORATORS ORGANIZATION .......................................................................... 4 GENERAL INFORMATION ......................................................... 5 INSTRUCTIONS FOR SPEAKERS AND AUTHORS ................ 8 CONGRESS TIMETABLE ............................................................ 9 SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY 23 .................................................................... 12 THURSDAY 24 ........................................................................ 13 FRIDAY 25 ............................................................................... 16 SATURDAY 26 ........................................................................ 19 POSTER SESSIONS ................................................................... 21 EXHIBITORS AND SPONSORS ................................................ 48 ABSTRACTS ................................................................................ 51 AUTHORS’ INDEX ...................................................................... 263 4 EDBC2019 EDBC2019 5 ORGANIZATION GENERAL INFORMATION ORGANIZING COMMITTEE INVITED SPEAKERS VENUE Ángela Nieto. Alicante Enrique Amaya. Manchester Auditorio de la Diputación de Alicante - ADDA Víctor Borrell. Alicante Detlev Arendt. Heidelberg Paseo Campoamor, s/n Sergio Casas-Tintó. Madrid Laure Bally Cuif. Paris 03010 Alicante, Spain Pilar Cubas. Madrid Fernando Casares. Sevilla www.addaalicante.es
    [Show full text]
  • Facts and Data
    FACTS AND D ATA COLLÈGE DE FRANCE ORGANIZATION CHART Administrator of the Collège de France: Pierre CORVOL The Administrator of the Collège de France is a Collège de France professor, elected by his/her colleagues to direct the institution for a period of 3 years. Professors of the Collège de France I – MATHEMATICAL, PHYSICAL AND NATURAL SCIENCES ❍ Analysis and Geometry — Alain CONNES ❍ Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems — Jean-Christophe YOCCOZ ❍ Partial Differential Equations and Applications — Pierre-Louis LIONS ❍ Number Theory — Don ZAGIER ❍ Quantum Physics — Serge HAROCHE ❍ Mesoscopic Physics — Michel DEVORET ❍ Physics of Condensed Matter — Antoine GEORGES ❍ Elementary Particles, Gravitation and Cosmology — Gabriele VENEZIANO ❍ Climate and Ocean Evolution — Édouard BARD ❍ Observational Astrophysics — Antoine LABEYRIE ❍ Chemistry of biological processes — Marc FONTECAVE ❍ Chemistry of Molecular Interactions — Jean-Marie LEHN ❍ Human Genetics — Jean-Louis MANDEL ❍ Genetics and Cellular Physiology — Christine PETIT ❍ Biology and Genetics of Development — Spyros ARTAVANIS-TSAKONAS ❍ Morphogenetic Processes — Alain PROCHIANTZ ❍ Molecular Immunology — Philippe KOURILSKY ❍ Microbiology and infectious diseases — Philippe SANSONETTI ❍ Experimental Cognitive Psychology — Stanislas DEHAENE ❍ Physiology of Perception and Action — Alain BERTHOZ ❍ Experimental Medicine — Pierre CORVOL ❍ Historical Biology and Evolutionism — Armand de RICQLÈS ❍ Human Paleontology — Michel BRUNET II – HUMAN AND SOCIAL SCIENCES ❍ Pharaonic Civilization:
    [Show full text]
  • Jacqueline De Romilly
    Jacqueline de Romilly A la demande de quelques-uns d'entre vous, rencontrés à l'issue de la conférence du 8 février, et qui lui avouaient assez peu connaître Jacqueline de Romilly, notre conférencier, André Duprez, a rédigé cette biographie, étude très sommaire au regard de l'immensité de ce personnage par ailleurs si attachant . Jacqueline David ( de Romilly est le nom de son mari ) voit le jour à Chartres le 26 mars 1913. C'est pendant les cours de philosophie d'Henri Bergson que son père, Maxime David, reçu 1er au concours de l' Ecole Normale Supérieure de la rue d'Ulm et 1er à l'Agrégation de Philosophie, a rencontré Jeanne Malvoisin, jeune femme élégante à l'esprit brillant , qu'il épouse en 1909 . Lui était juif, elle non : quelques années plus tard, le régime de Vichy fera payer cher cette filiation à leur fille .Hélas, dès les premières semaines de la guerre 1914 - 1918, tout comme Charles Péguy, le caporal Maxime David envoyé au front, est tué dans la Somme ( 2 octobre 1914 ). C'est donc seule que Jeanne David va élever sa fille Jacqueline .Aux dires de cette dernière, les difficultés financières n'entament en rien l'affection et le bonheur des deux femmes .Jeanne commence d'ailleurs, dès 1923, une carrière d'écrivain qui lui assure une excellente réputation auprès des auteurs, critiques et éditeurs de l'époque. Un moment, on parle même d'elle pour le prix Goncourt . Mais Jeanne David se fixe comme principal objectif la réussite de sa fille dans ses études, projet qui la comblera au-delà de ses plus grandes espérances .
    [Show full text]
  • Recueil Bureaux De Vote 2009
    RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE RECUEIL des ACTES ADMINISTRATIFS et des INFORMATIONS DE LA PREFECTURE DES PYRENEES-ATLANTIQUES ÉLECTIONS Répartition des électeurs en bureau de vote pour les élections politiques Numéro Spécial B – 10 Août 2009 Ce document peut-être consulté sur le site internet de la préfecture : www.pyrenees-atlantiques.pref.gouv.fr (rubrique actualité) Spéc. B - 10 août 2009 RECUEIL DES ACTES ADMINISTRATIFS ET DES INFORMATIONS 1 2 RECUEIL DES ACTES ADMINISTRATIFS ET DES INFORMATIONS Spéc. B - 10 août 2009 RÉPARTITION DES ÉLECTEURS EN BUREAUX DE VOTE POUR LA PÉRIODE DU 1er MARS 2010 AU 28 FÉVRIER 2011 Circulaire préfectorale n° 2009163-18 du 12 juin 2009 Référence : Articles L17, R40 et R42 du Code électoral. Le Préfet des Pyrénées-Atlantiques à Mesdames et Messieurs les Maires du département des Pyrénées-Atlantiques En communication à Messieurs les Sous-Préfets de Bayonne et d’Oloron-Sainte-Marie En vertu des dispositions de l’article R40 du Code électoral, je dois arrêter la liste des bureaux de vote pour la période du 1er mars 2010 au 28 février 2011, et vous la notifier par arrêté avant le 31 août 2009, sur la base de vos propositions de modification. Je vous rappelle que ces bureaux de vote servent pour toute élection ayant lieu dans la période comprise entre la prochaine clôture des listes électorales et la clôture suivante (1er mars 2010 au 28 février 2011). Ils ne peuvent être modifiés après le 31 août que pour tenir compte de changements intervenus dans les limites des circonscriptions administratives. Chaque bureau de
    [Show full text]
  • Illinoisclassica131988univ Bw 2.Pdf
    CI Otyi^^c^ ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XIIL2 FALL/1988 Miroslav Marcovich, Editor ISSN 0363-1923 2 ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XIII. Fall 1988 Miroslav Marcovich, Editor SCHOLARS PRESS ISSN 0363-1923 2 ILLINOIS CLASSICAL STUDIES VOLUME XIII. Plutarch The Board of Trustees University of Illinois Copies of the journal may be ordered from: Scholars Press Customer Services P. O. Box 6525 Ithaca, New York 14851 Printed in the U.S.A. 2 EDITOR Miroslav Marcovich CO-EDITORS OF ICS XIII. Frederick E. Brenk, S.J. (Rome) Jackson P. Hershbell (Minneapolis) Philip A. Stadter (Chapel Hill) ADVISORY EDITORIAL COMMITTEE John J. Bateman Howard Jacobson David F. Bright J. K. Newman Gerald M. Browne David Sansone CAMERA-READY COPY PRODUCED BY Mary Ellen Fryer Illinois Classical Studies is published semi-annually by Scholars Press. Camera-ready copy is edited and produced in the Department of the Classics, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Each contributor receives twenty-five offprints. Contributions should be addressed to: The Editor Illinois Classical Studies Department of the Classics 4072 Foreign Languages Building 707 South Mathews Avenue Urbana, Illinois 61801 PLUTARCH ROBERT FLACELERE (1904-1982) INMEMORIAM Preface The present issue oi ICS comprises the papers presented at the Conference of the International Plutarch Society held in the summer of 1987 at Athens. I have included the contributions by the scholars unable to attend the Athens Conference. In preparing the typescripts for publication I have been assisted by such renowned Plutarchean scholars as Fr. E. Brenk, S.J. (Rome), J. P. Hershbell (Minneapolis), and Ph. A. Stadter (Chapel Hill).
    [Show full text]
  • Jacqueline De Romilly Magic and Rhetoric in Ancient Greece
    https://www.hallofpeople.com/en/fame.php?user=Romilly%20Jacqueline Jacqueline de Romilly Magic and Rhetoric in Ancient Greece Selected excerpts ….. In his work Phaedrus, Plato cannot focus, as he did before, on the aim of rhetoric; for he is now fighting a man who insists that he does aim at what is good, approved of, and thoroughly useful. Therefore we find in the Phaedrus a shift in the way rhetoric is criticized. It is still not an art. But the reason is not that it aims at pleasure; its fault is that it does not rest on real knowledge. In dealing with all the famous authors of Texnai(arts), Plato asserts that the programs of instruction they provide are not a texni (art). He goes back to the old example of drugs, which can produce suc and such a result in the human body; knowledge of these results, to him, is no scientific medicine, any more than the capacity to write a thesis is the art of tragedy, or the knowledge of how to produce one note or another with an instrument is the art of music. In each case, only a low practical experience is involved, and the same is true for rhetoric: all the teachings of the masters may have to be learned if one wants to study rhetoric, but they do not constitute real rhetoric. Finally there seems to be a"real" rhetoric, and it seems to be respectable; only it is a rhetoric that has not yet come into being. Now it is clear why, suddenly, Plato comes back to the parallel between medicine and rhetoric.
    [Show full text]