de février 1939 contre François Mauriac, article qui peut, à bien des égards, être considéré comme une « poétique » personnelle du dialogue romanesque. Cette attention sartrienne à la manière de faire parler ses personnages est singulière en ce que
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Théorie et pratique du dialogue romanesque chez Jean-Paul Sartre
Esther Demoulin
The Interfaith Writings of Hans Küng (1928–2021)
Michael Hilton
build peace. For he was fully persuaded that there can be: No peace among the nations without peace among the religions. No peace among the religions without dialogue between the religions. No dialogue between the religions without global ethical
The Temptation in the Garden of R. Hiyya bar Ashi and His Wife
Admiel Kosman
tale, since the narrative could have ended with R. Hiyya returning from the garden to his room, and once again fleeing – from direct dialogue with his wife, to that imagined ‘God’ (that is, to his permanent pretence) and beginning a new string of
Texts in Dialogue
Introduction
The International Jewish Christian Bible Week, which is dedicated mainly to the study of the Hebrew Scriptures, includes two sessions called ‘Texts in Dialogue’, usually devoted to reflection by a Jew and a Christian on a New Testament text, or
Critique, Dialogue, and Action
Museum Representation in Black Panther
Susan Dine
into dialogue, which ideally transforms into action. Critique Black Panther was received well both critically and popularly, situating it as a movie that is indicative of the cultural flows of its time. Notable in the Hollywood industry for its
France in the Times of COVID-19
The Public Humanities as a Vaccine for Coexistence
Araceli Hernández-Laroche
for comfort and perspective. Public places of culture also foster dialogue and the cocreation of community. The ability to recognize the humanity of others was key as the spread of false information and conspiracies relating to science, vaccines, and
Faltering dialogue?
For a doubly rooted cosmopolitan anthropology
Chris Hann
Both inside and outside Europe, many societies have drawn on their own textual traditions to generate bodies of knowledge possessing some affinity to comparative socio-cultural anthropology. The premise of this article is that even where the focus is restricted to one country or one nationality, such “national ethnography“ should be considered as a legitimate branch of a broadly conceived anthropological field, rather than belittled or denigrated. Under socialism, both native and foreign researchers carried out fieldwork in similar rural locations in Hungary. A dialogue began, but it seems to have weakened in recent years, despite the fact that access to the region has become incomparably easier. Another change is that Hungarian students are now able to study socio-cultural anthropology as a seperate program in a separate faculty, distinct from Hungarian néprajz. This article is critical of such developments and takes the Hungarian example to argue for the benefits of institutional unification. The resulting department would be larger and more cosmopolitan than the old departments of néprajz, but it would retain its local roots. The integration of “national ethnography“ into research and teaching programs in anthropology would facilitate the persistence of distinctive national, regional, and institution-specific intellectual traditions; such departments could also facilitate the work of fieldworkers from abroad.
Historical and Political Reflections on the Jewish-Christian Dialogue
Rainer Kampling and Karma Ben Johanan
Remarks on the Jewish-Christian Dialogue Rainer Kampling The forced debates of the Middle Ages and the early modern period cannot and should not be associated with the terms ‘dialogue’ and ‘conversation’, and therefore the actual Jewish
Engaging Dialogues
Reframing Africa at the Royal Ontario Museum
Silvia Forni
museum’s public acknowledgment of past mistakes and the institutional investment in critical dialogues that question its authoritative role and challenge the linearity of its gallery narratives may provide the premise for a “cosmo-optimistic” future and
Contested Representations
Exploring China’s State Report
Halme-Tuomisaari and Miia
As states become parties to international human rights treaties, they undertake the obligation to provide periodic state reports to UN human rights treaty bodies. Officially, state reports are paramount vehicles of factual information of a given state’s human rights situation. Unofficially their status may be contested and their data reduced to state propaganda. This article examines this transformation through the submission of China’s first state report to the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. The article shows how human rights documents of diverse genres join together in a continual ceremony of dialogue. It connects minute details of treaty body proceedings to more general developments in the international human rights field, and argues that beneath the veneer of diplomatic conduct accompanying human rights dialogue lays an intense struggle for representation and legitimacy. It further discusses how this struggle reflects the recent rise of Kantian theories of international law. These theories seek to re-evaluate the foundational concept of international law, namely ‘sovereign equality’, and, thus continue the mission civilisatrice that has characterized elements of international collaboration for centuries.