Augustus, the eternal emperor
Founder of the Roman Empire in 27 BC, Augustus is a man full of ambiguities: republican but autocrat, conqueror but
Dialogue with censors
Censorship, according to Robert Darnton, does not always hinder creation. By studying three contrasting cases, and without claiming to unify
Humanities in motion
Can we still defend dead languages without being accused of conservatism and without idealizing ancient cultures? Continuing the debate revived
1917 at the cinema
In USSRmany films have been dedicated to the years of revolution and civil war. Their study highlights the work of
The “refugee crises” of the 16th and 17th centuries
In modern times, Spain and Portugal have carried out massive and dramatic expulsions, affecting more than half a million people
The farm, nursery of democrats
Breaking with the vision of the eternal peasant and the countryside that preserves traditions, Joëlle Zask shows that agriculture nourishes
Travel to Eurocracy
Through an ethnographic investigation behind closed doors in the European district of Brussels, Sylvain Laurens studies the relationships between business
At the living sources of the Renaissance
Ancient and resurgent, half-lolita, half-goddess, the nymph is, according to G. Didi-Huberman, following in the footsteps of Aby Warburg, a
Theater to transform the world
If theater is deeply political, it is because it is engaged and participatory: it responds to the urgency of the
Firms and global health
Pharmaceutical laboratories have become essential players in health policies. Auriane Guilbaud analyzes the issues posed by these relationships between firms