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Abstracts

Abstracts

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Announcement

The staff of French Politics, Culture & Society is pleased to congratulate STÉPHANE GERSON, Associate Professor of French Studies, New York University, on winning the fifth Laurence Wylie Prize in French Cultural Studies (2003-2005) awarded by the Association for French Cultural Studies.

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The Lost Banlieues of the Republic?

Frédéric Viguier

Que se passe-t-il dans les banlieues populaires françaises ? Sur le constat, il ne se trouve guère de voix dissonante : les grands ensembles de la périphérie des villes françaises sont affligés de l’ensemble des maux de la société française. Les lieux sont laids et inhumains et furent bâtis trop vite dans les années 1960 et 1970 ; ils sont également mal reliés aux centres urbains ou aux espaces plus dynamiques économiquement. Un temps tentées par la modernité de ces nouveaux quartiers, les classes moyennes les ont fuis depuis longtemps. Quant aux franges supérieures des classes populaires, elles s’efforcent de suivre cet exode ; ceux qui n’en ont pas les moyens en conçoivent une souffrance immense. Les populations immigrées que le chômage massif empêche désormais d’intégrer y sont majoritaires ; les jeunes désoeuvrés y sont sans perspectives d’avenir.

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Abstracts

Abstracts

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Introduction

Edward Berenson

This forum of brief essays derives from a day-long gathering held at NYU’s Institute of French Studies to discuss Debora Silverman’s prizewinning Van Gogh and Gauguin: The Search for Sacred Art (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2000). Silverman’s groundbreaking book shows how the deeply religious and spiritual environment in which both Gauguin and van Gogh grew up helped to shape, in important ways, their perceptions of the world, perceptions fundamental to the making of their art and to our own understanding of it. Despite the two painters’ ostensibly secular views of the world,Silverman argues, their respective religious educations remained with them and underpinned their art. Religion affected not only the subject matter of their paintings but texture, surface, color, and composition as well.

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Contributors

Notes on contributors

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Editorial

Welcome back to the first regular issue of SSI after the Sartrefest of 2005. The centenary of Sartre’s birth was marked not only by the ‘official’ celebrations of his life and work in Paris – notably at the BNF –, but by so many colloquia in all corners of the globe that many of us finished the year suffering from conference fatigue! The debate, especially in the French press, over Sartre’s legacy was proof enough – if any were needed – of Sartre’s continuing capacity to arouse controversy from beyond the grave.

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Index to Volume 23 (2005)

Index to Volume 23 (2005)

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Notice Board

The Notice Board seeks to publicise all matters relating to Sartre scholarship, but more specifically higher degrees (in progress or completed), seminars and conference papers. We are also pleased to publish conference reports and news from Sartre societies. Another important feature of the Notice Board is its record of publications.

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Contributors

Notes on contributors