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Controversy, Consensus, and Contradictions
Humour in Contemporary France Controversy, Consensus, and Contradictions Studies in Modern and Contemporary France 3 Studies in Modern and Contemporary France Series Editors Professor Gill Allwood, Nottingham Trent University Professor Denis M. Provencher, University of Arizona Professor Martin O’Shaughnessy, Nottingham Trent University The Studies in Modern and Contemporary France book series is a new collaboration between the Association for the Study of Modern and Contemporary France (ASMCF) and Liverpool University Press (LUP). Submissions are encouraged focusing on French politics, history, society, media and culture. The series will serve as an important focus for all those whose engagement with France is not restricted to the more classically literary, and can be seen as a long-form companion to the Association’s journal, Modern and Contemporary France, and to Contemporary French Civilization, published by Liverpool University Press. Humour in Contemporary France Controversy, Consensus, and Contradictions JONATH A N ERVIN E Humour in Contemporary France Liverpool University Press First published 2019 by Liverpool University Press 4 Cambridge Street Liverpool L69 7ZU Copyright © 2019 Jonathan Ervine The right of Jonathan Ervine to be identified as the author of this book has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data A British Library CIP record is available ISBN 978-1-78962-051-1 cased eISBN 978-1-78962-464-9 Typeset by Carnegie Book Production, Lancaster Contents Contents Acknowledgements vii Introduction. -
UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Algerian War of Independence in Algerian bande dessin�e Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/2tk6g7bg Author Dean, Veronica Publication Date 2020 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles The Algerian War of Independence in Algerian bande dessinée A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in French and Francophone Studies by Veronica Katherine Dean 2020 Copyright by Veronica Katherine Dean 2020 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION The Algerian War of Independence in Algerian bande dessinée by Veronica Katherine Dean Doctor of Philosophy in French and Francophone Studies University of California, Los Angeles, 2020 Professor Lia N. Brozgal, Chair “The Algerian War of Independence in Algerian bande dessinée” is animated by the question of how bande dessinée from Algeria represent the nation’s struggle for independence from France. Although the war is represented extensively in bande dessinée from France and Algeria, French texts are more well-known than their Algerian counterparts among scholars and bédéphiles alike. Catalysts behind this project are the disproportionate awareness and study of French bande dessinée on the war and the fact that critical studies of Algerian bande dessinée are rare and often superficial. This project nevertheless builds upon existing scholarship by problematizing its assumptions and conclusions, including the generalization that Algerian bande dessinée that depict the war are in essence propagandistic in nature. Employing tools of comics analysis and inflecting my research with journalistic work coming out of Algeria, this project attempts to rectify the treatment of Algerian bande dessinée in critical scholarship by illustrating ii the rich tradition of historical representation in the medium. -
Charlie Hebdo Massacre Today Was the Twitter Hashtag #Je- of Charles De Gaulle
reader %6IEWSR4YFPMGEXMSR N .ERYEV] 8LI'LEVPMI,IFHS8VEKIH] 'SRINSXE`(VIEQWXMQIGSQ --22 8,-77-779) ª..IWYMW'LEVVPMI«# ::MSPIRRX6IWTTSRWIWXS3JJIRWMZI7TIIGL ,,EXI 7TIIGL 0E[W -WWPEQMMG7EXMVVI -WWPEQ4VSLMFFMX-QEKIWSJ1SLEQQIH# ;;LMXII,SYWI SR'LEVPPMI,IFHS JJ2544_Newsletter.indd2544_Newsletter.indd 1 11/14/15/14/15 33:04:04 PPMM ‘Je suis Charlie’? No, You’re Not, or Else You Might Be Dead &]1EXX;IPGL 3VMKMREPP]TYFPMWLIH.ERYEV] One of the spontaneous social-media reactions to the cal publication was shuttered for its disrespect at the funeral Charlie Hebdo massacre today was the Twitter hashtag #Je- of Charles De Gaulle. It frequently published stuff that most SuisCharlie (“I am Charlie”). It’s an admirable sentiment, journalists know, but are too afraid to stand by. resonant with the classic post-9/11 Le Monde cover “Nous The cartoonists who were killed today—Wolinski, Cabu, sommes tous Americains.” It’s also totally inaccurate. Tignous, Charb—were some of the most beloved figures If we—all of us, any of us—were Charlie Hebdo, here are in modern French life. Contra some of the nonsense being some of the things that we might do: mouthed today by fools on Twitter, these weren’t some kind * Not just print original satirical cartoons taking the piss of Andrew Dice Clay acts looking for ever-more vulnerable out of Islamic-terrorist sensibilities, but do so six days after minorities to kick; Cabu, for instance, is most famous for you were firebombed for taking the piss creating the provincial, typical-French out of Islamic-terrorist sensibilities, and character Mon Beauf, who he mocks for do so in such a way that’s genuinely fun- being crude and bigoted toward minori- ny (IMO) and even touching, with the ties. -
The Multidirectional Memory of Charlie Hebdo
The Multidirectional Memory of Charlie Hebdo Hollis-Touré, I. (2016). The Multidirectional Memory of Charlie Hebdo. French Cultural Studies, 27(3), 293-302. https://doi.org/10.1177/0957155816648102 Published in: French Cultural Studies Document Version: Peer reviewed version Queen's University Belfast - Research Portal: Link to publication record in Queen's University Belfast Research Portal Publisher rights © 2016 The Authors. General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Queen's University Belfast Research Portal is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The Research Portal is Queen's institutional repository that provides access to Queen's research output. Every effort has been made to ensure that content in the Research Portal does not infringe any person's rights, or applicable UK laws. If you discover content in the Research Portal that you believe breaches copyright or violates any law, please contact [email protected]. Download date:28. Sep. 2021 The Multidirectional Memory of Charlie Hebdo: Isabel Hollis Queen’s University Belfast Abstract This article will discuss notions and concepts of remembering in the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo attacks. Much has been written about the immediate response to the attacks, both commending the collective spirit of unity that defined the ‘marche républicaine’ of 11 January 2015, and criticising the alleged hypocrisy and cynicism of, most notably, the political figures that took to the streets that day, hand in hand. -
Le 11-Septembre Français
Vendredi 9 janvier 2015 71e année No 21766 2,20 € France métropolitaine www.lemonde.fr ― Fondateur : Hubert BeuveMéry LE 11-SEPTEMBRE FRANÇAIS ENQUÊTE ÉMOTION CARICATURES DÉBATS RÉCIT 100 000 personnes LA TRAQUE DEUIL NATIONAL ET L’HOMMAGE BHL, VILLEPIN : « ILS ONT TUÉ ont participé à des manifestations (ici à DES DEUX FRÈRES RASSEMBLEMENTS DES DESSINATEURS RÉSISTER À L’ESPRIT “CHARLIE HEBDO” » Toulouse, mercredi). ULRICH LEBEUF/MYOP DJIHADISTES SPONTANÉS DU MONDE ENTIER DE GUERRE POUR « LE MONDE » LE REGARD DE PLANTU sassiné lâchement des journalis teurs » qui osaient moquer leur tes, des dessinateurs, des em Prophète. L’équipe de Charlie ployés ainsi que des policiers Hebdo n’avait pas reculé, pas LIBRES, chargés de leur protection. cédé, pas cillé. Chaque semaine, Douze morts, exécutés au fusil armée de ses seuls crayons, elle DEBOUT, d’assaut, pour la plupart dans les continuait son combat pour la li ENSEMBLE locaux mêmes de ce journal libre berté de penser et de s’exprimer. et indépendant. Certains ne cachaient pas leur par gilles van kote Et, au milieu du carnage, victi peur, mais tous la surmontaient. mes de cette infamie, des collè Soldats de la liberté, de notre li gues, des camarades : Cabu, berté, ils en sont morts. Morts Charb, Honoré, Tignous, Wo pour des dessins. motion, sidération, mais linski, ainsi que l’économiste A travers eux, c’est bien la li aussi révolte et détermi Bernard Maris. Depuis des an berté d’expression – celle de la E nation : les mots peinent nées, des décennies, ils résis presse comme celle de tous les à exprimer l’ampleur de l’onde taient par la caricature, l’hu citoyens – qui était la cible des de choc qui traverse la France, au mour et l’insolence à tous les fa assassins. -
The West Cannot Indefinitely Accommodate Islamist Extremism
iStock A silent march of solidarity for the victims of the Paris terrorists takes place in Montréal, January 11, 2015. The West cannot indefinitely accommodate Islamist extremism Writing in response to the tragic massacre in Paris, Western University professor Salim Mansur writes that nations such as France and Canada have failed to devise a credible policy to counter the Islamist’s war against the West. Salim Mansur fter the public outrage over the massacre at Charlie Hebdo were brothers Saïd Kouachi and Chérif Kouachi. They were Hebdo, after the denunciations and piles of editorials in their early-thirties born of Algerian immigrant parents in Paris, condemning the chillingly bloody assault on free speech and more or less abandoned to the vagaries of life in poverty. From byA Muslim extremist terrorists, after holding hands and marching the shadowy under-class world of low crimes to the certainties in Paris with political leaders from around the world, the question of jihad as a soldier of Allah is the allure of Islamism for those, remains “then what?” such as the Kouachi brothers, searching for some purpose in life. More than a dozen years after 9/11 – and a list of Islamist Their numbers will grow as Islamism grows, as was once with the terrorist atrocities that keeps growing in length – the question phenomena of Nazism and Communism. “then what” persists not as an impertinent afterthought, but as Once the brothers were done with the massacre they raised the a damning critique of the West’s failure to be truthful to itself in cry of “Allahu Akbar” (“God is great”), as reported by those who formulating the policy needed to effectively contain and defeat heard them, and “the Prophet is avenged.” A couple of days later and radical Islam or Islamism in its midst. -
A-Charb-Mon-Ami.Pdf
“Il n’est nullement question de faire gouverner la société par les femmes mais bien de savoir si elle ne serait pas mieux gouvernée par les hommes et par les femmes.” John STUART MILL Une association pour ré-agir au féminin A Charb, mon ami. Dès que j'ai appris mercredi le massacre perpétré contre les journalistes de Charlie, par un SMS reçu à Ankara où j'intervenais lors d'un colloque pour faciliter l'accès des femmes aux fonctions électives au niveau local, j'ai immédiatement pensé à Charb et à Gérard Biard. Gérard a répondu tout de suite à mon message, me disant qu'il était à Londres. Mais dès que j'ai pu avoir accès à Internet (pas de wi-fi à l'université d’Ankara) j’ai appris l'horrible nouvelle Cabu, Tignou, Wolinski et Charb avaient été assassinés par des malades mentaux qui s’imaginaient obéir à un dieu... J'ai eu le plaisir de connaitre Charb depuis l'année où il a présidé le jury de la laïcité. Cette année-là, je défendais ardemment la candidature de Djemila Benhabib, pour le prix international. Deux candidatures se sont vite détachées, avec un score très serré. Charb a suivi mon argumentation. Le discours de Djamila lors de la remise du prix justifia pleinement notre choix. Depuis à chaque réunion du jury et lors de la remise des prix, nous avons le plaisir de discuter. En octobre dernier à l'Hôtel de Ville de Paris lors de la remise du prix à Shoukria Haïdar, je lui ai dit mon amusement et mon admiration devant la manière dont il avait montré l'exploitation des mères porteuses dans le dernier numéro du magazine. -
Charlie Hebdo: Le Juteux Commerce Du Blasphème
Charlie Hebdo: le juteux commerce du blasphème Par Éric Verhaeghe Charlie Hebdo devient-il peu à peu le symbole d’une France à la dérive, déchirée entre ses valeurs profondes et un monde dans lequel elle ne trouve pas sa place? L’affaire du licenciement (probable) de la journaliste Zineb El Rhazoui en confirme le sentiment, éveillé par les polémiques soulevées par ailleurs par Caroline Fourest ou Jeannette Boughrab. Combien rapporte le business du blasphème? Il y a, bien entendu, la vérité officielle, celle qu’on sert aux Français dans les médias subventionnés:Charlie Hebdo incarne la liberté d’expression et symbolise le souffle gaulois qui a traversé les siècles. Et puis il y a la vraie vie qui se déroule derrière la façade repeinte en blanc le 11 janvier pour cimenter l’unité nationale. Comme toute la presse écrite, Charlie Hebdo crevait la dalle avant le 7 janvier et faisait périodiquement de la caricature de Mahomet pour relancer ses ventes, comme l’Express fait du franc-maçon ou d’autres font de l’astrologie, de la sexologie ou autres marronniers qui arrondissent les fins de mois. Les actionnaires de Charlie Hebdo sont en partie responsables de cette débandade. Entre 2006 et 2009, ils n’ont pas hésité à se verser près de 4 millions d’euros de dividendes, grâce aux bénéfices tirés de la publication des… caricatures de Mahomet en 2006 – publication qui explique au moins formellement l’attentat du 7 janvier. Il n’y a bien entendu rien d’illégal dans tout cela, simplement, tous les discours sur le droit au blasphème en prennent un coup dans le bec: on est loin du combat désintéressé pour la liberté d’expression. -
P8.Qxp:Layout 1
8 Established 1961 International Monday, January 15, 2018 The terror attack survivors who refuse to be silenced Artists, journalists vow to continue fighting for free speech COPENHAGEN: Gathered in the Danish capital for a target of several attempted assaults, the latest in conference of terror attack survivors, artists and journal- Copenhagen in February 2015, during a conference ists vowed to continue fighting for free speech, despite a dubbed “Art, blasphemy and freedom”. wave of violence targeting critical voices.”We are all tar- geted, indiscriminately, and the more of us choose to stay ‘That was it’ silent, the more dangerous it becomes for the few who Like El Razhoui, Vilks leads a complicated life. Under continue speaking out, like me,” said Zineb El Rhazoui, a constant surveillance, he must coordinate with his securi- 35-year-old journalist ty guards in order to from French satirical mag- plan his day. “If I have azine Charlie Hebdo. She forgotten to buy some was on holiday on January milk, I cannot actually go 7, 2015, when jihadists out and buy the milk, broke into the Paris offices ‘If you stop, the and I cannot in practice of the magazine, mas- call the bodyguards and sacring 12 people in an things going on say ‘I want to buy some attack that shook France milk’,” he said. “As a film and the world. The assault will not stop’ ... you have to plan your sparked mass protests and days in a certain way,” a wave of solidarity, with the 71-year-old added. people across the world But after surviving an adopting the slogan “Je attack, some people suis Charlie” (I am choose to move away Charlie). -
Fdpnewsletter 16
n° 802 du mardi 24 février 2015 e r _les clés de_ t t e l a l +la pLa borîte à outiles des profsessionnels s de la pressee L’événement Formation Charlie hebdo reparaît 7 clés pour comprendre la presse en 2015 mais des questions restent en suspens Confrontée à une baisse de ses ventes au numéro et de ses Le numéro 1 179 de Charlie hebdo paraît demain, 25 février. «Il fallait qu’on se fixe recettes publicitaires, chahutée >une date pour se jeter dans le grand bain », a expliqué Riss dans une interview aux par l'émergence du numérique, Inrockuptibles il y a une dizaine de jours. Un mois et demi après l’attentat qui a décimé la la presse bouge et il est souvent rédaction, le journal va reprendre son rythme hebdomadaire habituel, malgré les nombreuses bien difficile de suivre toutes questions qui se posent encore. ces évolutions. Pour s'en sortir, les éditeurs doivent Quel contenu ? faire preuve d'imagination et Charlie hebdo ne change pas ses habitudes et va se concentrer d'innovations. Pour mieux aider sur ce qui a marqué l’actualité ces dernières semaines : procès à comprendre cette mutation, et du Carlton et DSK, interview du nouveau ministre grec des dessiner des pistes de réflexion, Finances, Yanis Varoufakis, profanation d’un cimetière juif, les Clés de la presse organise, Salon de l’agriculture, grippe. Et le terrorisme, toujours le 18 mars, sa formation « 7 clés autant d’actualité après les attentats à Copenhague, comme pour comprendre la presse semble le regretter le rédacteur en chef, Gérard Biard, cité en 2015 » . -
Panafricansolidarityeritrea 1 Your Excellency, President Isaias Aferwerki
Your Excellency, President Isaias Aferwerki: We write to convey our most sincere congratulations upon your country’s normalization of diplomatic relations with Ethiopia. This is a development much appreciated by all Africans of goodwill. We write to you in our capacity as citizens of Africa to pledge our unequivocal solidarity with all the people of Eritrea. This includes the many Eritreans we see enduring all manner of risk and suffering in search of a better life outside their homeland. We acknowledge that we too hail from nations with varying governance and developmental challenges. We write to you, in the spirit of Pan- African solidarity, to seek common solutions to our shared problems. Africa’s many disparate nation states have undergone significant and diverse changes over the course of the last two decades. [Today, many more Africans live in freedom than under repression]. Importantly, those African countries that have made the most progress - including attracting investment and tourism - over the last 25 years have been those whose citizens enjoy greater freedom of expression, press and movement, the rule of law, an independent judiciary, and political pluralism. Sadly, in these critical areas, Eritrea has not kept pace with the changes seen elsewhere. Over the past two decades Eritrea has been described as the most closed society on our continent, an unfortunate situation for a country with such rich human capital and potential, with so much to offer not only Africa but also the world. We trust that by opening this channel of communication with Your Excellency, we may be afforded the opportunity to work with you to restore your country and the great people of Eritrea to their rightful place in the family of African nations. -
Why Academic Freedom Matters Cademic Freedom in British Universities Has Become a a Response to Current Challenges
Institute for the Study of Civil Society 55 Tufton Street, London, SW1P 3QL Tel: 020 7799 6677 Email: [email protected] Web: www.civitas.org.uk Why Academic Freedom Matters cademic freedom in British universities has become a A response to current challenges national talking point. Government policies such as the Why Academic Freedom Matters A Prevent Duty and the Research Excellence Framework pose a threat to academic freedom, as do students – and increasingly scholars themselves – who want to turn the campus into an intellectual ‘safe space’. Yet despite the seemingly novel nature of current preoccupations, debates over academic freedom have a long history. This book explores why, for centuries, scholars have considered intellectual autonomy essential for the pursuit of truth and the advancement of knowledge. Contributors to Why Academic Freedom Matters come from a variety of institutions, disciplines and career stages. Together, they consider the key threats to academic freedom today that emanate from national government policies, institutional practices, student-led groups and the desire from scholars themselves not to upset either students or colleagues. Each chapter offers a different perspective on the continued importance of academic freedom within a changing university. The volume as a whole provides a timely discourse on the connection between free enquiry and academia’s historic mission to advance the sum of human knowledge. In making the case for free, open and robust debate, this book points to the many ways in which academic