Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France.

Each number includes section: Bulletin bibliographique

La justice administrative en France;

Mode of access: Internet.

Recueil des textes de compositions données aux concours de 1887. Bourses d'enseignement primaire supérieur. Écoles normales.

Mode of access: Internet.

Repertoire de chimie pure. Compte rendu des progres de la chimie pure en France et a l'etranger

Mode of access: Internet.

Thomas de la Marche, batard de France et ses aventures (1318-1361),

Includes texts in Latin.

"Une analyse du discours de l'État portant sur l'immigration, l'intégration et la citoyenneté ou quand le majoritaire parle de lui-même"

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

La relation texte-image dans les avant-gardes : une étude des esthétiques du dialogue

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

"Une analyse du discours de l'État portant sur l'immigration, l'intégration et la citoyenneté ou quand le majoritaire parle de lui-même"

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

La relation texte-image dans les avant-gardes : une étude des esthétiques du dialogue

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

Récits du vieillir « actif » et de la citoyenneté au quotidien : l’expérience des femmes aînées au Québec

Taken as a policy framework, active aging ranks high on most supranational bodies’ agenda. The new political economy of aging portrays “active” citizenship amongst seniors as a key challenge for the years to come. Our research focuses on, first, elderly women’s everyday ‘active’ practices, their meaning and purpose, in the context of Quebec’s active aging policy framework; and second, their day-to-day practical citizenship experiences. Informed by discourse analysis and a narrative approach, the life stories of women 60 to 70 years of age allowed for the identification of a plethora of distinctive old age activity figures. More specifically, four activity figures were identified by which respondents materialize their routine active practices, namely: (1) paid work; (2) voluntary and civic engagement; (3) physical activity; and (4) caregiving. Set against Quebec’s active aging policy framework, these patterns and set of practices that underpin them are clearly in tune with government’s dominant perspectives. Respondents’ narratives also show that active aging connotes a range of ‘ordinary’ activities of daily living, accomplished within people’s private worlds and places of proximity. Despite nuances, tensions and opposition found in dominant public discourse, as well as in active aging practices, a form of counter-discourse does not emerge from respondents’ narratives. To be active is normally the antithesis of immobility and dependence. Thus, to see oneself as active in old age draws on normative, positive assumptions about old age quite difficult to refute; nevertheless, discourses also raise identity and relational issues. In this respect, social inclusion issues cut across all active aging practices described by respondents. Moreover, a range of individual aims and quests underpin activity pattern. Such quests express respondents’ subjective interactions with their social environment; including their actions’ meaning and sense of social inclusiveness in old age. A first quest relates to personal identity and social integration to the world; a second one concerns giving; a third centers on the search for authenticity; whereas the fourth one is connected to a desire for freedom. It is through the objectivising of active practices and related existential pursuits that elderly woman recognize themselves as active citizens, rooted in the community, and variously contributing to society. Accordingly, ‘active’ citizenship experiences are articulated in a dialogic manner between the dimensions of ‘doing’, ‘active’ social practices, and ‘being’ in relation to others, within a context of interdependence. A proposed typology allows for the modeling of four ‘active’ citizenship figures. Overall, despite the role played by power relations and social inequality in structuring aging experiences, in everyday life ‘old age citizenship’ appears as a relational process, embedded in a set of social relations and practices involving individuals, families and communities, whereby elderly women are able to express a sense of agency within their social world.

L'éducation à la compréhension du désir en soi selon Spinoza

Cette thèse a pour point de départ le désir d’éduquer de Spinoza et pour point d’arrivée sa conception originale d’une éducation au perfectionnement de la raison qui s’accomplit par la compréhension de son conatus, le désir ou l’idée de l’affection du corps qui le rattache à sa cause. Cet ancrage de l’éducation dans la compréhension de notre essence désirante permet notamment de résoudre le paradoxe d’une vocation d’« éducateur » pour Spinoza, sachant que son but est de développer l’autonomie rationnelle (la liberté), mais que les moyens à sa disposition pour y parvenir relèvent de l’extériorité (parole, écriture). L’hypothèse que nous avons défendue est que Spinoza a fondé sa conception de l’éducation dans l’Éthique sur une idée originale de l’éternité du fait qu’elle était corrélée avec la jouissance infinie de l’exister et pouvait être découverte en soi-même par tout être humain. Or, pour communiquer cette idée, Spinoza devait repenser l’éducation et régler la difficulté qu’ont les hommes à concevoir leur idée de l’éternité. Ce qu’il fit en l’identifiant au conatus, c’est-à-dire, en appliquant cette idée de l’éternité à la fois à l’esprit et au corps. Selon nous, cette découverte fut aussi la cause de l’inachèvement du TRE, ce qui nous a conduit à réfuter l’hypothèse de Deleuze. En effet, elle a donné lieu à des modifications importantes dans sa conception de la nature de l’esprit, du désir et des affects, de la puissance, de l’activité ou de la passivité de l’esprit, de sa façon de connaître et de guérir. En éduquant, Spinoza a voulu donner aux hommes la connaissance nécessaire pour garder leur esprit actif et parvenir au troisième genre de connaissance. Ce qui, de l’avis de Rabenort, Misrahi, Ravven et de nous-mêmes, est un grand apport à l’éducation : Spinoza peut servir de fondement aux éducateurs contemporains par sa perspective holiste (moniste), sa reconnaissance de l’importance du corps, des affects et de la connaissance de soi, et son insistance sur l’autonomisation, qu’il oppose dans le TTP à la transmission d’une autorité par l’imagination. La philosophie de Spinoza a l’avantage d’avoir compris la nature de l’esprit, sa façon de connaître, les conditions nécessaires pour qu’il puisse former des idées adéquates et se concevoir dans une perspective de perfectionnement intellectuel. Notre tableau, en annexe, met en lumière les modifications des concepts relatifs à l’éducation du désir dans l’histoire de la civilisation occidentale.

Récits du vieillir « actif » et de la citoyenneté au quotidien : l’expérience des femmes aînées au Québec

Taken as a policy framework, active aging ranks high on most supranational bodies’ agenda. The new political economy of aging portrays “active” citizenship amongst seniors as a key challenge for the years to come. Our research focuses on, first, elderly women’s everyday ‘active’ practices, their meaning and purpose, in the context of Quebec’s active aging policy framework; and second, their day-to-day practical citizenship experiences. Informed by discourse analysis and a narrative approach, the life stories of women 60 to 70 years of age allowed for the identification of a plethora of distinctive old age activity figures. More specifically, four activity figures were identified by which respondents materialize their routine active practices, namely: (1) paid work; (2) voluntary and civic engagement; (3) physical activity; and (4) caregiving. Set against Quebec’s active aging policy framework, these patterns and set of practices that underpin them are clearly in tune with government’s dominant perspectives. Respondents’ narratives also show that active aging connotes a range of ‘ordinary’ activities of daily living, accomplished within people’s private worlds and places of proximity. Despite nuances, tensions and opposition found in dominant public discourse, as well as in active aging practices, a form of counter-discourse does not emerge from respondents’ narratives. To be active is normally the antithesis of immobility and dependence. Thus, to see oneself as active in old age draws on normative, positive assumptions about old age quite difficult to refute; nevertheless, discourses also raise identity and relational issues. In this respect, social inclusion issues cut across all active aging practices described by respondents. Moreover, a range of individual aims and quests underpin activity pattern. Such quests express respondents’ subjective interactions with their social environment; including their actions’ meaning and sense of social inclusiveness in old age. A first quest relates to personal identity and social integration to the world; a second one concerns giving; a third centers on the search for authenticity; whereas the fourth one is connected to a desire for freedom. It is through the objectivising of active practices and related existential pursuits that elderly woman recognize themselves as active citizens, rooted in the community, and variously contributing to society. Accordingly, ‘active’ citizenship experiences are articulated in a dialogic manner between the dimensions of ‘doing’, ‘active’ social practices, and ‘being’ in relation to others, within a context of interdependence. A proposed typology allows for the modeling of four ‘active’ citizenship figures. Overall, despite the role played by power relations and social inequality in structuring aging experiences, in everyday life ‘old age citizenship’ appears as a relational process, embedded in a set of social relations and practices involving individuals, families and communities, whereby elderly women are able to express a sense of agency within their social world.

Synodicon S. Beneventanensis Ecclesiae continens concilia XIX : summorum pontificum sex archiepiscoporum tredecim collecta summariis, notisque adaucta, claro, distinctoque indice locupletata ([Reprod.]) / cura, labore, studio Fr. Vincentii Mariae, ordinis praedicatorum cardinalis Ursini archiepiscopi

Collection : Italian books 1601-1700 ; 4.1