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Mots. Les langages du politique, n°133/2023
La République au-delà du slogan
Mots. Les langages du politique
Invoking "the Republic", calling oneself a "Republican"... Does the term Republic still have any meaning? This is doubtful, given the multiplicity of uses to which it is put, as if it had become so malleable that it could be used to mean anything and everything. The texts in this issue show that the polysemy of the word is less a reflection of the evanescence of its meaning than of a polymorphous debate on the definition of citizenship in a world marked by deepening individualism and increasing inequality. Drawing on a variety of disciplinary backgrounds – political philosophy, sociology, language and information and communication sciences – they decipher the dynamics of the dialogue of the deaf to which the Republic often gives rise, while highlighting the fundamental issues it tends to obscure: how can political emancipation be reconciled with social determinism, a community of values with pluralism, democratic debate with a republican front?
Dossier
Introduction : Chloé Gaboriaux, Cédric Passard et Annabelle Seoane, « Convoquer la République, un argument-piège ? »
Article 1 : Jean-Fabien Spitz, Domination « structurelle » ? Le républicanisme aux prises avec les inégalités socio-économiques
Article 2 Johan Giry et Sébastien Urbanski, La sociologie française face au problème de l'universalisme républicain. Essai de typologie des motifs de la dispute
Article 3 Damien Deias, La République au-delà d'une petite phrase : réception de l'énoncé « La République, c’est moi ! »
Article 4 Laura Calabrese et Sol Montero, Invoquer la République. Usages consensuels et polémiques dans le discours politique en France et en Argentine
Article 5 Jolanta Dyoniziak et Ewa Pirogowska, Rzeczpospolita, la res publica des valeurs
Varia
Varia 1 Aude Chauviat et Clémentine Hugol-Gential,
Du menu « laïque » au menu « écolo ». Analyse de la couverture médiatique autour de l’introduction de menus végétariens dans les cantines scolaires
Varia 2 Wilfried Segue, Le souffle commémoratif : ce que Napoléon Ier nous dit d’Emmanuel Macron
Comptes rendus de lecture
CR 1 Jean Maurice Rocher : Vanessa Frangville, Françoise Lauwaert et Florent Villard (dir.), 2022, Mots de Chine, Ruptures, émergences, persistances
CR 2 Valérie Bonnet et Sylvianne Rémi-Giraud : Véronica Thiéry-Riboulot, 2022, Laïcité, histoire d’un mot
Chloé Gaboriaux
: 137480164
Contributions:
Laura Calabrese, Chloé Gaboriaux, Marie Veniard
This dossier focuses on the framing of migratory phenomena as a crisis, with a particular focus on what discourses of crisis do to reception. It brings together contributions from researchers from various disciplines, who investigate both the discursive constructions of the migration crisis and the crisis of discourses on migration.
Chloé Gaboriaux, Rachele Raus, Cécile Robert, Stefano Vicari
The choice of multilingualism in international organisations involves constant - and costly - translation and interpreting work, the political repercussions of which are still too often underestimated. This dossier aims to shed light on the political repercussions of this work, from a multidisciplinary perspective.
Chloé Gaboriaux, Camille Noûs
This dossier brings together contributions dealing with words at work. Coming from political science, sociology, anthropology or information and communication sciences, the authors examine the way in which the neo-managerial discourse is conveyed and imposed by private and public sector executives and the way in which employees respond to it.
Valérie Bonnet, Chloé Gaboriaux, Marie Plassart
Group formation in part happens through discourses that contribute to invent, sustain and transform our imagination of society. This collection of articles proposes an account of the discursive construction of groups, which is wider than the question of naming social or political groups.
Henri Boyer, Chloé Gaboriaux
This dossier aims to study a recent phenomenon that is usually called "soundbites".
In the wake of pioneer work on that multifaceted subject, we have opted for a transdisciplinary approach that includes the sciences of language and communication as well as social sciences.
Paul Bacot, Chloé Gaboriaux, Christian Le Bart, Damon Mayaffre
This Special issue of our journal will be entirely devoted to presidential speeches and presidential electoral campaigns.
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