Pages 4 to 4| To Annette André (1944-2025)
To Michael Guyader (1947-2025)
| Antonin Guyader, Thomas Hochmann
Pages 3 to 6| Front Matter
Pages 7 to 18| Madness, Illness, Mental Health
| Céline Cherici
Pages 19 to 28| Madness and Follies: A Short History of Psychiatric Classifications
| Steeves Demazeux
Pages 29 to 39| Care Facilities
| Anatole Le Bras
Pages 41 to 51| Psychiatric Institutions in Contemporary France
| Emmanuel Venet, Cadenza Academic Translations, Isabelle Chaize, Marie Cloux, Mark Mellor
Pages 53 to 63| Constraint
| Caroline Lantero
Pages 65 to 75| Childhood and Madness
| Aude Béliard, Jean-Sébastien Eideliman
Pages 77 to 89| Social Inclusion in Mental Health, or the Art of Kintsugi
| Emmanuelle Jouet, Alice Vinçon-Leite
Pages 91 to 103| Another Place for Madness in Politics
| Luc Foisneau
Pages 105 to 116| Madmen in Power
| Audrey Bachert-Peretti
Pages 117 to 126| Judging Madmen
| Audrey Darsonville
Pages 127 to 136| Putting an End to the “Dangerous Madman”
| Nicolas Henckes
Pages 147 to 179| French Constitutional Chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
Pages 185 to 192| Back Matter
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_193<![CDATA[
Who's after the Rule of Law?
| Pouvoirs
(2025/2 N° 193)
]]>2025-04-04T00:00:00+02:002025-04-04T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 1 to 5| Front Matter
Pages 3 to 3| Introduction
| Julie Benetti, Thomas Hochmann, Nicolas Molfessis
Pages 7 to 20| The Rule of Law: Conflicting Definitions
| Maria Kordeva
Pages 21 to 30| Is the Rule of Law a Western Concept?
| Jean-Louis Halpérin
Pages 31 to 40| Challenging the Rule of Law
| Gilles Ferragu
Pages 41 to 48| “Illiberalism”, or Governments against the Rule of Law
| Patricia Rrapi
Pages 49 to 62| Jurists against the Rule of Law
| Stéphanie Hennette-Vauchez
Pages 63 to 74| Freedom of Expression versus the Rule of Law
| Charles Girard
Pages 75 to 86| From Secrets to Lies: The Rule of Law against Itself
| Renaud Meltz
Pages 87 to 98| Economic Law (of Exception) against the Rule of Law
| Marie Goupy, Cadenza Academic Translations, Adam Lozier, Matt Burden, Mark Mellor
Pages 99 to 110| The Hatred of the Law
| Soulef Ayad-Bergounioux
Pages 111 to 122| The Rule of Law and Militant Democracy
| Augustin Berthout
Pages 123 to 136| The CJEU as Defender of the Rule of Law
| Myriam Benlolo-Carabot, Nuno Piçarra
Pages 139 to 145| Foreign Chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 147 to 184| French Constitutional Chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
Pages 189 to 192| Back Matter
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_192<![CDATA[
Matignon
| Pouvoirs
(2025/1 No 192)
]]>2025-01-10T00:00:00+01:002025-01-21T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 1 to 5| Front Matter
Pages 3 to 3| Introduction
| Éric Thiers
Pages 7 to 15| The Origin of French Prime Ministers
| Pierre-Emmanuel Guigo
Pages 17 to 26| The Relationship Between the Élysée and Matignon: A Less and Less
Personal Institutional Problem
| Delphine Dulong
Pages 27 to 37| The Prime Minister as Majority Leader
| Christophe Le Digol
Pages 39 to 49| The Prime Minister as a Leading Parliamentary Player
| Basile Ridard
Pages 51 to 62| The Prime Minister and the Constitutional Council: A Game of Love
and Chance
| Charles-Édouard Sénac
Pages 63 to 76| The Prime Minister as First Among Ministers: Reviewing
Inter-Ministerial Relations
| Brigitte Gaïti
Pages 77 to 87| The Prime Minister in Governmental Law
| Matthieu Caron
Pages 89 to 99| The Director of the Prime Minister’s Cabinet
| Françoise Dreyfus
Pages 101 to 112| The Prime Minister’s Office
| Aurélie Bretonneau
Pages 113 to 123| After Matignon
| Marc Olivier Baruch
Pages 127 to 134| Foreign Chronicles (July 1st – September
30th, 2024)
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 135 to 165| French Constitutional Chronicle (June 30th – September
30th, 2024)
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
Pages 171 to 176| Back Matter
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_191<![CDATA[
South Africa
| Pouvoirs
(2024/4 No 191)
]]>2024-12-09T00:00:00+01:002024-12-31T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 1 to 5| Front Matter
Pages 7 to 17| The 1994 Turning Point: South Africa and the Test of Democracy
| Gilles Teulié
Pages 19 to 30| The Anti-Apartheid Movement as a Global Phenomenon
| Anna Konieczna
Pages 31 to 42| Truth and Reconciliation: Overcoming the Past
| Magalie Besse
Pages 43 to 54| South Africa 1996: New Nation, New Constitution
| Xavier Philippe
Pages 55 to 64| South Africa’s Constitutional Court
| Pierre de Vos
Pages 65 to 71| ANC: The Causes of the Loss of a Historical Hegemony
| Marianne Séverin
Pages 73 to 84| Apartheid: Still present in the South African landscape?
| Julien Migozzi
Pages 85 to 92| The South-African Miracle? Social Progress… and Growing
Inequalities
| Cécile Perrot
Pages 93 to 104| A Society on Edge: Violence in South Africa
| Laurent Fourchard
Pages 105 to 114| Foreign Policy: From Ambitious Plan to Disillusionment
| Thierry Vircoulon
Pages 115 to 122| Spirit of Madiba, Where Are You?
| Verne Harris
Pages 125 to 134| Arab World: An Economic Development under Political Constraints
| Hicham Alaoui
Pages 135 to 143| Foreign Chronicles (April 1st – June 30th,
2024)
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 145 to 176| French Constitutional Chronicle (April 1st – June
29th, 2024)
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
Pages 181 to 184| Back Matter
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_190<![CDATA[
European Sovereignty
| Pouvoirs
(2024/3 No 190)
]]>2024-08-19T00:00:00+02:002024-09-17T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 5| Introduction
| Myriam Benlolo-Carabot
Pages 9 to 22| European sovereignty: A democratic assessment
| Miguel Poiares Maduro
Pages 23 to 32| Sovereignty: The Test of Europe
| Céline Spector
Pages 33 to 44| The Union, Policies without Politics? For a More Balanced
Understanding of these Notions
| Stéphanie Novak
Pages 45 to 57| Europe: A Slow-Paced Sovereignty
| Zaki Laïdi
Pages 59 to 68| The Internal Market, at the Crossroads of National and European
Sovereignties
| Enrico Letta
Pages 69 to 77| The European Union Green Industrial Policy and Energy Independence
| Jorge E. Viñuales
Pages 79 to 90| European Digital Sovereignty: Towards a Third Way?
| Pauline Türk
Pages 91 to 101| Sovereignty and Health: Juridical Challenges for Europe
| Stéphane de La Rosa
Pages 103 to 112| Budgetary Sovereignty in the European Union
| Francesco Martucci
Pages 113 to 121| Sovereign Europe Between Legal Provocation and Political
Refoundation
| Jean-Louis Bourlanges
Pages 123 to 131| The Rejection of the European Constitution, or the End of a
Political Dream
| Anne Levade
Pages 133 to 143| Does being European mean being twice the citizen?
| Mathilde Unger
Pages 147 to 152| Foreign Chronicles (January 1st – March 31st,
2024)
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 153 to 183| French Constitutional Chronicle (January 1st – March
31st, 2024)
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_189<![CDATA[
The Olympic Games
| Pouvoirs
(2024/2 No 189)
]]>2024-03-26T00:00:00+01:002024-04-09T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 3 to 3| Introduction
| Wanda Mastor
Pages 7 to 18| The modern Olympic Games: The advent of a global show
| Sylvain Dufraisse
Pages 19 to 24| What is left of Olympic values?
| Brigitte Deydier, Wanda Mastor
Pages 25 to 36| The law to the test of the Olympic Games (and vice versa)
| Franck Latty
Pages 37 to 50| Are the Olympic Games worth it? The costs and benefits of the
organisation of a worldwide event
| Jean-Pascal Gayant
Pages 51 to 60| From the athlete to the nation: Towards a new geopolitics of sport
| Lukas Aubin
Pages 61 to 71| The athletic religion of Coubertin, admirer of Nazi Olympism
| Jean-Marie Brohm
Pages 73 to 85| Apocalypse OG
| Marc Perelman
Pages 87 to 98| The stakes of the Olympic ceremonies
| Sylvain Bouchet
Pages 99 to 108| The Olympic Games, power, and spectacle
| Stéphane Floccari
Pages 109 to 118| Paris 2024: The story of a candidature
| Alexandre Morteau
Pages 119 to 132| The State and the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games
| Marc Guillaume
Pages 135 to 142| Foreign Chronicles (October 1st – December
31st, 2023)
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 143 to 181| French Constitutional Chronicle (October 1st – December
31st, 2023)
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_188<![CDATA[
The civil war
| Pouvoirs
(2024/1 No 188)
]]>2024-01-22T00:00:00+01:002024-01-26T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 5 to 14| Conceptualizing the civil war
| Julian Fernandez
Pages 15 to 24| “Civil war”: an elusive but indispensable notion
| Jean-Clément Martin
Pages 25 to 35| Civil war and the modern theories of the social pact
| Nicolas Dubos
Pages 37 to 47| Can civil war be a rational choice?
| Patrick Le Bihan
Pages 49 to 59| The fantasy of civil war in American political culture
| Maxime Chervaux
Pages 61 to 71| Preventing civil war through the law and institutions
| Muriel Ubéda-Saillard
Pages 73 to 82| Exiting civil wars, or not starting them
| Sandrine Lefranc
Pages 83 to 93| Diplomacy and civil war
| Franck Petiteville
Pages 95 to 107| Can memory bring peace to post-civil war societies?
| Sébastien Ledoux
Pages 109 to 119| African civil wars as a colonial legacy?
| Roland Marchal
Pages 121 to 128| A final word
| Henry Rousso
Pages 131 to 137| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 139 to 169| French constitutional chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_187<![CDATA[
The Constitution
| Pouvoirs
(2023/4 No 187)
]]>2023-11-03T00:00:00+01:002023-11-03T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 3 to 3| Introduction
| Thomas Hochmann
Pages 7 to 17| Where is the French Constitution?
| Denis Baranger
Pages 19 to 30| Who writes the constitution?
| Carolina Cerda-Guzman
Pages 31 to 42| Is there a constitutional style?
| Olivier Pluen
Pages 43 to 54| Revising the Constitution
| Arnaud Le Pillouer
Pages 55 to 63| Should everything be written into the constitution?
| Michael Koskas
Pages 65 to 76| Contesting the constitution
| Charlotte Girard
Pages 77 to 88| Protecting the constitution
| Raphaël Paour
Pages 89 to 100| Worshipping the constitution
| Mathieu Carpentier, Wanda Mastor
Pages 101 to 111| Denying the constitution
| Christoph Schönberger, Sophie Schönberger
Pages 113 to 123| Interpreting the Constitution
| Thomas Hochmann
Pages 125 to 136| The constitution from above
| Laurence Burgorgue-Larsen
Pages 137 to 149| Lawmaking in the shadow of the French Constitution
| Nicole Belloubet, Éric Thiers
Pages 153 to 161| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 163 to 191| French constitutional chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_186<![CDATA[
The French language
| Pouvoirs
(2023/3 No 186)
]]>2023-09-01T00:00:00+02:002023-09-01T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 5| Introduction
| Nicole Belloubet
Pages 9 to 17| My story with the French language
| Yasmina Khadra
Pages 19 to 30| The forgotten political history of the French language
| Thierry Dutour
Pages 31 to 44| Elite language and popular language
| Marielle Rispail
Pages 45 to 53| National unity or republican diversity
| Jean-Éric Gicquel
Pages 55 to 68| From dictionaries to the internet, the evolution of the language
| Michaël Abecassis
Pages 69 to 77| The French language and creolization
| Georges Daniel Véronique
Pages 79 to 88| The French language in the European Union
| Christian Lequesne
Pages 89 to 98| The French language, political francophonie, and diplomacy
| Fabrice Hourquebie
Pages 99 to 110| What is the language of the law?
| Pierre-Yves Gautier
Pages 111 to 122| Down with non-sexist language: Between hidden antifeminism and open
anti-intellectualism
| Gwenaëlle Perrier
Pages 123 to 133| The three French languages
| Jordane Arlettaz
Pages 137 to 147| A plea for a neglected history: Constitutional law in Latin America
| Stéphane Pinon
Pages 149 to 156| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 157 to 189| French constitutional chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_185<![CDATA[
The GAFAM
| Pouvoirs
(2023/2 No 185)
]]>2023-03-09T00:00:00+01:002023-03-17T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 3 to 3| Introduction
| Myriam Benlolo-Carabot, Antonin Guyader
Pages 7 to 17| Getting rid of the acronym GAFAM
| Henri Isaac
Pages 19 to 30| The GAFAM, between structural influence and hegemonic crisis
| Nikos Smyrnaios
Pages 31 to 38| The United States darling and problem children
| Maud Quessard
Pages 39 to 50| How artificial training is changing our world
| Christophe Benavent
Pages 51 to 67| From GAFAM to RUM: Platforms and resourcefulness in the Global
South
| Antonio Casilli, Juana Torres-Cierpe, Federico De Stavola, Gianmarco Peterlongo
Pages 69 to 81| Are the Big Tech parallel states?
| Asma Mhalla
Pages 83 to 95| The European Commission, the norm and its might
| Joëlle Toledano
Pages 97 to 109| Personal data: The European invention of a new world
| Jean-Claude Bonichot
Pages 111 to 122| Content control?
| Lucie Cluzel-Métayer
Pages 123 to 134| Authoritarian states and the Big Tech
| Julien Nocetti, Pierre Sel
Pages 135 to 145| Towards European GAFAM
| Cédric O
Pages 149 to 152| The 1st November 2022 Israeli elections: A shift to the hard
right
| Philippe Velilla
Pages 153 to 159| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 161 to 199| French constitutional chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_184<![CDATA[
The semi-presidential regime: Challenges and controversies
| Pouvoirs
(2023/1 No 184)
]]>2023-01-10T00:00:00+01:002023-01-19T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 3 to 3| Introduction
| Olivier Rozenberg
Pages 7 to 17| A critical look at a constitutional category
| Aurore Gaillet
Pages 19 to 35| The mongrel and the pedigree
| Bernard Dolez
Pages 37 to 50| The perils of semi-presidentialism
| Olivier Rozenberg
Pages 51 to 64| Looking for “semi-presidentialism”: Dualist parliamentary regimes
without presidential control
| Armel Le Divellec
Pages 65 to 79| The two-headed French executive and the functioning of the state
| Pierre-René Lemas
Pages 81 to 92| The parliamentary control of presidents in a semi-presidential
system
| Nicoletta Perlo
Pages 93 to 105| Elections in a semi-presidential regime
| Raùl Magni-Berton
Pages 107 to 120| Semi-presidentialism in post-Soviet regime: Democratic triumph and
regression
| Alexandra Iancu, Angela Tacea
Pages 121 to 132| From democratic transition to authoritarian democracy:
The Taiwanese experience of semi-presidentialism
| Chwen-wen Chen
Pages 133 to 142| A brake on democratisation? Semi-presidentialism on the African
continent
| Ferdinand Faye
Pages 145 to 153| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 155 to 186| French Constitutional Chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_183<![CDATA[
The Mediterranean
| Pouvoirs
(2022/4 No 183)
]]>2022-10-21T00:00:00+02:002022-11-04T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 5 to 14| Re-reading Braudel’s The Mediterranean today
| Maryline Crivello
Pages 15 to 25| A Mediterranean culture?
| Santiago Mendieta
Pages 27 to 41| State of emergency for the Mediterranean ecosystem
| Frédéric Médail
Pages 43 to 54| Harbours as spaces of power struggles in the Mediterranean
| Yann Alix, Arnaud Serry
Pages 55 to 64| Energy stakes in the Mediterranean: The end of a cycle?
| Sylvie Daviet, Nadia Benalouache
Pages 65 to 76| Religion in the Mediterranean: Between partition and sharing
| Dionigi Albera
Pages 77 to 86| Democratic challenges in the Southern and Eastern Mediterranean
| Didier Billion
Pages 87 to 97| Mediterranean migrations
| Catherine Wihtol de Wenden
Pages 99 to 109| The struggle against terrorism in the Mediterranean region
| Adrien Frier
Pages 111 to 120| The Mediterranean: Space of conflicts and regional cooperation
| Jean-François Coustillière
Pages 121 to 132| Turning the map upside-down
| Olivier Poivre d’Arvor
Pages 135 to 144| For a sequential analysis of reshuffles
| Christophe Le Digol
Pages 145 to 153| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 155 to 179| French Constitutional Chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_182<![CDATA[
Elizabeth II
| Pouvoirs
(2022/3 No 182)
]]>2022-09-01T00:00:00+02:002022-09-02T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 16| She was not supposed to become queen
| Marc Roche
Pages 17 to 28| The Queen, between resistance and obedience
| Aurélien Antoine
Pages 29 to 38| Elizabeth II, A Constitutional Monarch
| Philip Norton
Pages 39 to 53| Evolution of Elizabeth II’s territorial sovereignty
| Adrien Rodd
Pages 55 to 70| The Queen and her Prime Ministers
| Antoine Capet
Pages 71 to 82| The constitutional education of Elizabeth II put to the test
| Catherine Marshall
Pages 83 to 100| Elizabeth II, Supreme Governor of the Church of England
| Joseph Pini
Pages 101 to 110| The Queen’s Power to Distinguish Her Subjects
| Dermot Cahill, Stephen Clear
Pages 111 to 121| The Queen’s money
| Ramu de Bellescize
Pages 123 to 135| The Crown, a meta-television series
| Sandra Laugier
Pages 139 to 145| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 147 to 185| French Constitutional Chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_181<![CDATA[
Racisms and anti-racisms
| Pouvoirs
(2022/2 No 181)
]]>2022-03-30T00:00:00+02:002022-04-08T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 5 to 19| Race vs. class?
| Elsa Dorlin
Pages 21 to 34| The return of race?
| Stéphane Beaud, Gérard Noiriel
Pages 35 to 45| A paradigm crisis in the history of the anti-racist movement
| Emmanuel Debono
Pages 47 to 59| Identity activists as actors of the emergence of radical ideas
| Marion Jacquet-Vaillant
Pages 61 to 72| Islamophobic! Anti-Zionist! Islamo-Leftist!
| Thomas Hochmann
Pages 73 to 84| The word “race” in French anti-racist legislation
| Gwénaële Calvès
Pages 85 to 96| The police and racism
| Fabien Jobard
Pages 97 to 107| Anti-White racism?
| Daniel Sabbagh
Pages 109 to 117| “Anti-Asian racism”, or the disparagement of a minority
| Ya-Han Chuang
Pages 119 to 130| New anti-racism, new taboos: A view from Quebec
| Patrick Moreau
Pages 131 to 142| Racisms and anti-racisms: How to reconstruct universalism
| Danièle Lochak
Pages 145 to 151| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 153 to 186| French constitutional chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_180<![CDATA[
The Élysée
| Pouvoirs
(2022/1 No 180)
]]>2022-01-03T00:00:00+01:002022-01-12T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 5 to 13| A short history of French presidential palaces
| Raphaël Devred
Pages 15 to 22| The Élysée: A ceremonial site
| Laurent Stéfanini
Pages 23 to 36| The Élysée: A decision-making site
| Emmanuelle Mignon
Pages 37 to 45| Power in the shadow of the Palace
| Vincent Martigny
Pages 47 to 60| The Élysée as a military house: An old dimension turned political
| Philippe Vial
Pages 61 to 71| The Élysée’s accounts: Financial and administrative autonomy
| Éva Darnay
Pages 73 to 86| The Élysée communication
| Elizabeth Pineau
Pages 87 to 98| The Élysée Palace in literature and film
| Damien Connil
Pages 99 to 109| The Élysée archives
| Line Touzeau-Mouflard
Pages 111 to 122| The first ladies and their residence
| Armelle Le Bras-Chopard
Pages 123 to 133| Secrets and transparency at the Élysée, from Félix Faure to the
present day
| Jean Garrigues
Pages 137 to 143| September 26th, 2021: The post-Merkel elections
| Adolf Kimmel
Pages 145 to 150| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 151 to 184| French constitutional chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_179<![CDATA[
Political cleavages
| Pouvoirs
(2021/4 No 179)
]]>2021-10-07T00:00:00+02:002021-11-04T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 5 to 16| Cleavages and the structuring of party systems
| Pascal Delwit
Pages 17 to 27| The permanence of the right/left cleavage
| Christophe Le Digol
Pages 29 to 43| The right/left divide and the Fifth Republic: A long farewell tour?
| Olivier Rozenberg
Pages 45 to 58| A fundamental but doomed cleavage
| Dominique Reynié
Pages 59 to 69| Governing parties and the transformation of cleavage systems
| Pierre Martin
Pages 71 to 80| Productivists versus ecologists
| Daniel Boy
Pages 81 to 89| Progressivism and the challenge of conservatism
| Philippe Corcuff
Pages 91 to 102| Universalism and the test of post-colonial identity politics
| Manuel Boucher
Pages 103 to 113| Poles apart: Today’s radicals versus yesterday’s extremists
| Isabelle Sommier
Pages 115 to 128| “Democratic pulverisation”, or puzzle-style cleavages
| Éric Thiers
Pages 131 to 133| Towards presidential democracy in Indonesia
| Saldi Isra, Hilaire Tegnan
Pages 135 to 143| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 145 to 180| French constitutional chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_POUV_178<![CDATA[
Justice: critical approaches
| Pouvoirs
(2021/3 No 178)
]]>2021-09-02T00:00:00+02:002021-09-10T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 20| “This is not a power”
| Arnaud Le Pillouer
Pages 21 to 35| Independence, did someone say independence?
| Guy Canivet
Pages 37 to 50| Yet another look at the criticism of “government by judiciary”:
Debunking the myth
| Wanda Mastor
Pages 51 to 62| A politicized justice?
| Bertrand Mathieu
Pages 63 to 73| The biases of judges
| Arnaud Philippe
Pages 75 to 86| Irresponsible magistrates?
| Mathieu Soula
Pages 87 to 96| The judiciary and the media, duo or duel?
| Denis Salas
Pages 97 to 107| Predictive justice: Can the law be reduced to algorithms?
| Frédéric Rouvière
Pages 109 to 118| A fragmented justice
| Aurélia Schaff
Pages 119 to 129| Between private and state justice: Facebook and the legal washing
of its “supreme court”
| Matthieu Gaye-Palettes
Pages 131 to 145| Is the minister of Justice an oxymoron?
| Nicole Belloubet
Pages 149 to 154| The 23 March 2021 Israeli elections: It’s over for Bibi
| Philippe Velilla
Pages 155 to 163| Foreign chronicles
| Pierre Astié, Dominique Breillat, Céline Lageot
Pages 165 to 193| French constitutional chronicle
| Jean Gicquel, Jean-Éric Gicquel