Français | English
Tracés, hors-série 2017

Tracés, hors-série 2017

Traduire et introduire les sciences sociales d'Asie orientale


Tracés



Translating and introducing the social sciences of East Asia

In the new "Translating and Introducing" issue, the introduction discusses the choice made by the editorial team to translate “What is modernoly?” by urban ethnographer and architect Kon Wajirô (1927), from the Japanese language; a reflection in Chinese by the political scientist Yu Keping on governmental innovations (2010); and a research in Corean by sociologist Yang Hyunah on perceptions of aborting practices in South-Corea (2013). These translations and their commentaries have induced further discussions about geographies and languages of translation, operating epistemologies, as well as scales and modes of comparative analysis, within East Asia and globally.

Christelle Rabier
lien IdRef : 25256975X

Contributions:

Annabelle Allouch, Camille Noûs, Nicolas Rabain, Christelle Rabier, Clémentine Vidal-Naquet
Tracés, n°38/2020
Angoisse
Anxiety
While anxiety as a category is abundantly mobilized to designate a bodily sensation of malaise peculiar to the individual, this issue of Traces proposes to examine anxiety as a regime of experience in the face of uncertainty, using the tools no longer of psychoanalysis but of the human and social sciences.



Amina Damerdji, Samuel Hayat, Natalia La Valle, Christelle Rabier
Tracés, hors-série 2018
Les sciences humaines et sociales au travail (I). Faire revue
Academic journals in the making
Considering the chains of editorial work, the temporalities and social conditions of production, the place assigned to every male and female participant in the publishing process, this issue of Tracés aims to reflect on the effects of the "academic journal" format on the production and reception of knowledge in the humanities and social sciences.



Pierre Charbonnier, Daniela Festa, Yaël Kreplak, Christelle Rabier, Pierre Saint-Germier
Tracés, hors-série 2016
Traduire et introduire
Translating and introducing
This special issue of Tracés originates in the idea that although the work of many foreign scholars is accessible to French academics, it is not equally read and debated. This special issue is thus structured around the translation, cliometics and a theory of common in an interdisciplinary perspective (sociology, linguistics, semiotics and art).



Florent Coste, Paul Costey, Christelle Rabier