Documents found
-
3241.More information
In established processes of governance and related literature, arts and culture have been largely neglected, but work is currently being produced suggesting the importance of arts and culture to processes of good governance and the sustainability transition. A style of governance that fully integrates cultural considerations and understands cultural implications of policy is desirable to address the integrated aims of sustainability and to guide the transition to a sustainable future. The impact of arts and culture on communities and social perceptions is difficult to assess and to anticipate; similarly, the influence of culture on governance and policy is equally difficult to measure, though culture permeates every aspect of social and political life. This article suggests that taking cues from the processes of arts and culture to inform new styles of governance supports an open, adaptive, participatory, and creative governance model that responds to a diversity of voices and alternative modes of communication. It argues that a governance style that integrates cultural knowledge is better able to build equity across present and future generations, and is better suited to support a sustainable future. Empirical examples of arts engagement with two communities practicing sustainable behaviours demonstrate the power of arts and culture to build social capital and to potentially contribute to an inclusive and innovative style of governance.
Keywords: Creative governance, la gouvernance créative, inclusive governance, la gouvernance inclusive, sustainability, la durabilité, artistic engagement, l’engagement artistique, social capital, le capital social
-
3244.More information
Keywords: Eberhardt, Isabelle, Algérie, Écrivains voyageurs, Transfuge, Filiation féminine, Lotman, Youri, Jullien, François, Sebbar, Leila, Mokeddem, Malika
-
3245.More information
Keywords: Observation, Esclaves, Stéréotypes, Orientalisme
-
3246.More information
This article is dedicated to explaining how the staging of transgressive spaces in the novels Les Catacombes de Paris (1832 and 1854) by Élie Berthet, Les Mystères de Londres (1843-1844) by Paul Féval, and Les Mohicans de Paris (1854-1859) by Alexandre Dumas goes beyond the scope of illegality. The analysis, carried out notably through the lens of heterotopia, aims to demonstrate how these works complicate and problematize, in a highly revealing manner, supposedly well-known and accepted historical narratives, giving them a fresh meaning by situating them within a coherent framework of unknown (and fictional) events. The transgressive spaces highlighted in these novels are at the heart of this process, which, in fiction, reshapes the organization of power in the city (Paris or London) and partially revisits and rewrites history.
Keywords: souterrains, undergrounds, heterotopia, hétérotopie, history, histoire, conspiracies, complots, criminality, criminalité
-
3247.
-
-
-