Harrington, a Democrat before the Enlightenment
A little-known figure today, despite a notable influence on the American and French revolutions, James Harrington (1611-1677) was a paradoxical
Memoirs of a Young Outcast
Snowden’s memoirs, condemned by his country, return to his attachment to the founding values of the United States, and in
Against relativism, humanism
Is the universal only the mask that the domination of a civilization, a class or a race takes? This trial,
The vampire screen
He embodies in turn power, the parasite, passion. From literature to the silver screen, the vampire travels and metamorphoses. The
Research is a common good
The upcoming Multi-Year Research Programming Act is encountering increasing opposition, as it appears to want to enshrine a policy, implemented
Another American Story
For four centuries, before the conquest of the West, trappers crisscrossed North America. Marginal, most often living with the Indians,
Portrait of France in startup
While Silicon Valley arouses fear and admiration across the world, D. Lacorne looks back at the history of a French
Groups of friends
Short studies, early access to employment and to a couple, a taste for manual work, demonstrations of virility, such are
Is it still necessary to write the history of Europe?
While theEU is distended, the incentive to form European scientific collectives consolidates research on its history and crosses scales. A
Getting into debt to study
The explosion in the cost of higher education in the United States is forcing students to take out heavy loans