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Anthropological history, from Norbert Elias to the French histoire culturelle and microhistory, conducts a diachronic and developmental study of classic anthropological themes: symbols and ceremonies, body perceptions, folk culture, and the like

); originally published in French by Gallimard in 1999. 7 Ulrich Bröckling, Das unternehmerische Selbst: Soziologie einer Subjektivierungsform (Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 2007). 8 For example, Pat O’Malley, “Risk and Responsibility,” in Foucault and

concept of the new Swedish Crown Prince Carl Johan, former French Marshal Jean Bernadotte, was that of the “Scandinavian Peninsula,” whose natural borders, it was alleged, would ensure peace in the North. 4 The Swedish Scandinavian policy was a means to

the bloody revolution of France,” the Epithet suggests one of the reasons for our being warned; and that, not less clearly, and more forcibly, than if the argument had been stated at length. —Richard Whately Using the example of political debate

for the French “mode,” as it is misleading in the context of emotion research. 103 Let us add that also in the mawlid genre, the women’s “voice” is important, particularly the voice of Ā mina, see Katz, Birth of the Prophet , 125. 104 Gérard Genette

case in English, they are combined in words like the French expérience or the Italian esperienza . Similarly, until the middle of the twentieth century, Russian-speaking people denoted both concepts by the same word опыт (opyt). When and through what

social ranks, depopulate the countryside, and spread dissolute moeurs . Yet, eighteenth-century French and British writers addressed the social ramifications of luxury and commerce through the physical body. In his first two “Discourses,” Jean

works of the contemporary Moroccan historian and intellectual Abdallah Laroui (1933– ) and his translation and conceptualization of modernity (Arabic ḥadātha , French modernité ). His take on modernity forms part of a wider history and politics of

networks of communication, established the relation between Arabic and Turkish on the one hand, and, in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, French terms on the other. These terms will guide one to alternative terms, insofar as these were