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Tracés, hors-série 2018
Les sciences humaines et sociales au travail (I). Faire revue
Tracés
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 special 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. The issue invites studies by members of individual journals, both new and old, as well as scholars reflecting on transversal topics interesting journals.
In "Academic journals in the making" three essential dimensions are epitomized. Academic journals may be considered as places of power, where the professional status and sociological profile of its members, their assigned role, but also the topics addressed or else the selecting or commissioning of articles crucially put to question the relationship between power and scientific knowledge. The second dimension is the economics of journals, including working conditions. How are journals funded and what the consequences on their strategic choices? Why does one journal go all-digital while another chooses hard copy print and careful design? Is open access publishing a pure financial matter? What are the effects of digital environments on the professions and practices of publishing chains? This issue analyses the impact of these dimensions on the production of journals and the material conditions that make them possible. Finally, a journal is designed to be read. Questioning the reception, real and desired, through specific cases, also makes it possible to understand how the production of knowledge is directed.
Avant-propos
Les sciences humaines et sociales au travail
Anthony Pecqueux et Christelle Rabier, pour le comité de rédaction
Éditorial
Le savoir-faire des revues
Amina Damerdji, Samuel Hayat, Natalia La Valle, Anthony Pecqueux et Christelle Rabier
En revue(s)
La revue généraliste : une institution fragile. Le cas d'Esprit
Alice Béja
La revue : un lieu de contestation ?
Wolf Feuerhahn et Olivier Orain
Revue pratique
Manuel Charpy
Reprendre Nadeau
Dominique Goy-Blanquet
Un parcours éditorial au service des sciences humaines
Marie-Luce Rauzy
Si le roi savait
François Briatte, Isabelle Bruno, Guillaume Carnino, Béatrice Cherrier, Cynthia Colmellere, Denis Colombi, Marine Dhermy-Mairal, Christopher Donohue, Stéphane Dufoix, Volny Fages, Jean Frances, Yann Giraud, Christophe Granger, Olessia Kirtchik, Jérôme Lamy, Sébastien Plutniak, Daniel Poitras, Arnaud Saint-Martin et Oliver Schlaudt
Transverses
Les revues et les images
Sophie Cras et Constance Moreteau
La place paradoxale de la traduction dans les revues françaises en sciences humaines et sociales
Anne Madelain
Repenser l'héritage critique des revues
Thomas Franck, Caroline Glorie et Alain Loute
Accès ouvert et bibliodiversité
François Théron
Ce que la revue fait à ses articles. Réflexions génétiques et linguistiques
Stéphanie Fonvielle
Pourquoi je ne publie(rai) plus (jamais) dans des revues scientifiques.
Olivier Ertzscheid
Entretiens
Tracés à l'épreuve de la parité. Entretien croisé avec Sonia Goldblum, Yaël Kreplak, Cécile Lavergne et Lucy Tangy
Propos recueillis par Anaïs Albert et Christelle Rabier et introduits par Anaïs Albert
Quand les graphistes produisent du savoir : revues Vacarme, Zilsel et Sensibilités. Entretien avec Mélie Giusiano, Christophe Le Drean, Sébastien Marchal et Antoine Perrot
Propos recueillis par Amina Damerdji et Natalia La Valle
Maquette(s)
(Re)faire Tracés
Sophie Pierret et Florence Jamet-Pinkiewicz
Natalia La Valle
: 156891212
Contributions:
Annabelle Allouch, Diégo Antolinos-Basso, Florian Besson, Natalia La Valle, Jean-Baptiste Vuillerod
Tracés, Hors-série 2021
Les sciences humaines et sociales au travail (III): Réseaux socionumériques et travail de la recherche
Social sciences and humanities at work (III): Digital networks and the work of research
For the last fifteen years, the development of digital social networks (DSN) and their uses have changed the public space as well as professional, personal and militant practices. What effect has this had on scientific production and on the professional identity of its creators? What do DSN say about the evolution of scientific professions?
Pierre Janin, Natalia La Valle, Anne Lhuissier, Thomas Ribémont
Hunger is a constructed phenomenon, inherent to human societies, whatever the level of available resources, political regimes, or governance. here highlight the lived experiences, practices and standards. With this Tracés issue, we hope to provide knowledge and insights that will contribute to making hunger a public problem and food a common good.
Natalia La Valle, Barbara Turquier, Bruno Vétel
Olivier Allard, Guillaume Calafat, Natalia La Valle
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