Regards croisés sur l'économie | Cairn.infohttps://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.pngtag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_RCECairn.info 20262025-12-08T00:00:00+01:00tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_037<![CDATA[
When Property Deprives: Concentration, Conflits, and Alternatives
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2025/2 n° 37)
]]>2025-12-02T00:00:00+01:002025-12-08T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 13| Editorial
Pages 16 to 18| Introduction
Pages 19 to 29| The Ideology of Property and Its Contestation: A Historical
Approach
| Yannick Bosc
Pages 30 to 39| Private Property as Political Ideology
| Éric Fabri
Pages 40 to 50| Property in Economic Thought: From Natural Rights to Modern
Property Rights
| Arnaud Orain, Simon Brigode, Benjamin Castelanelli, Charles Delporte
Pages 51 to 58| Types of Goods and Property: a Link to Unpick
| Simon Allard, Marin Lagarde
Pages 59 to 68| Business, Ownership and Power
| Jean-Philippe Robé
Pages 69 to 79| The Escalation of Invention Patents as a Marker of New Intellectual
Capitalism
| Christian Bessy
Pages 80 to 90| “It’s Mine!”: Early Socializations to Property in Young Children
| Sophie Levrard
Pages 91 to 99| The Use of Property Rights in the Implementation of Climate Change
Mitigation Policies
| Alain Karsenty
Pages 101 to 103| Introduction
Pages 104 to 115| From “Bricks” to “Paper”: When Real Estate Becomes a Financial
Asset
| Marine Duros
Pages 116 to 124| Property Ownership as a Privilege ? Fiscal Policy and the
Housing Market at the Core of Inequality
| Rémi Lei
Pages 125 to 134| How Owner-Occupied Housing Maintains Inequality
| Fanny Bugeja-Bloch
Pages 135 to 146| From the Dream of Private Property to Residential Precarity. The
Case of Residential Campgrounds in France
| Gaspard Lion
Pages 147 to 154| Marx and Proudhon: two socialist thinkers facing private property
| Antoine Favier, Camille Lemond
Pages 155 to 165| Defending the Landlords’ Cause: The Case of Evictions
| Camille François, Marius Besnier, Arnaud Niedbalec
Pages 166 to 175| From Property to the Social Appropriation of Animals: A Materialist
Feminist Perspective
| Joséphine Guichard
Pages 176 to 185| The Myth of Firm Ownership
| Virgile Chassagnon
Pages 186 to 195| From the Imposition of Private Property to Social Struggles Against
It: The Case of the Indigenous Peoples of Cherán
| Francesco Mirra
Pages 196 to 205| How Do Property Rights Contribute to Inequalities? The Power of
Legal Coding
| Katharina Pistor, Benjamin Castelanelli, Charles Delporte, Maud Yaïche
Pages 207 to 209| Introduction
Pages 210 to 215| Effective and sustainable management of the commons
| Élise Olivier, Luca Cocco
Pages 216 to 225| From Customary Use to Legal Recognition: Conceptualizing Property
among the Navajo People
| Marine Bobin
Pages 226 to 234| The Institution of the Commons Tested by the Contemporary Legal
System
| Claire Annereau
Pages 235 to 244| Scop: an alternative form of capital ownership and a rebalancing of
economic power?
| Anne Catherine Wagner
Pages 245 to 255| Social Property, a Realized Utopia? Thinking Social Protection with
Robert Castel
| Arthur Jatteau
Pages 256 to 268| Commons for, Commons against Capital
| Maud Simonet, Charles Delporte, Maud Yaïche
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Between war and peace. Economies in the face of conflict
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2025/1 n° 36)
]]>2025-07-21T00:00:00+02:002025-07-21T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 17 to 26| The decision to go to war, a rational choice
| Dario Battistella
Pages 27 to 35| Organising and financing the war economy
| Éric Monnet, Alex Amiotte Suchet, Marion Tosolini
Pages 36 to 46| Rationalizing under constraint: industrial innovation and workforce
management in times of conflict
| Laure Machu, Charles Delporte, Antonin Chenard
Pages 55 to 64| Understanding the consequences of civil conflict in order to break
the vicious cycles of violence
| Mathieu Couttenier
Pages 65 to 77| The colonial workers of the Great War: between economic imperatives
and racial prejudices
| Laurent Dornel, Manon Hoarau, Maud Yaïche
Pages 80 to 82| Introduction
Pages 83 to 91| Kashmir, at heart of the India-Pakistan divide
| Olivier Guillard
Pages 92 to 104| Terrorism, a new permanent form of conflictuality and the
difficulty of taking its social costs into account
| David Rigoulet-Roze
Pages 105 to 114| Information warfare, a never-ending war?
| Paul Janin
Pages 115 to 123| The arms industry: strategic and economic issues
| Simon Allard, Antoine Renou
Pages 124 to 134| The defense industrie’s new frontiers
| Josselin Droff, Julien Malizard
Pages 135 to 144| Overview of the sociological situation regarding enlistment in the
Army
| Sébastien Jakubowski
Pages 145 to 153| The stakes of economic warfare
| Christian Harbulot
Pages 154 to 162| France and Economic War at Sea, from Louis XIV to Napoleon
| Silvia Marzagalli
Pages 164 to 167| Introduction
Pages 168 to 177| Price controls and the transition to peace
| Vincent Carret
Pages 178 to 187| The becoming of post-conflict territories: the example of night
parties in Beirut
| Marie Bonte, Simon Allard, Thomas Clermont
Pages 188 to 196| Publishing and the Great War. Economics, publishing practices
and horizons of expectation
| Benjamin Gilles
Pages 197 to 209| Rebuilding through justice
| Raphaëlle Nollez-Goldbach, Maud Yaïche
Pages 210 to 216| Peace through trade? Perspectives of Montesquieu and Rousseau
| Maud Yaïche, Youssouf El Alaoui
Pages 217 to 226| Modeling war to find factors for peace?
| Anthony Namor
Pages 227 to 234| Armed conflicts and heritage
| Simon Brigode, Idriss Najjar
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Sport at Stake. Commercialization, Politicization,
Professionalization
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2024/2 No 35)
]]>2024-12-18T00:00:00+01:002024-12-18T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 9 to 12| Editorial
| Hector Girard, Thomas Clermont, Noémie Malléjac
Pages 14 to 16| Introduction
Pages 17 to 23| Studying combat sports through the lens of Norbert Elias’s
civilization process
| Thomas Clermont, Stéphane Venet
Pages 24 to 33| The social genesis of sporting performance
| Manuel Schotté
Pages 34 to 41| Income inequality in professional sport
| Antoine Feuillet
Pages 42 to 53| Towards a convergence of professional sport models : the
European football Super League example
| Jérémie Bastien
Pages 54 to 63| “Equal play, equal pay?”: Why do female footballers earn less than
male footballers?
| Luc Arrondel, Richard Duhautois
Pages 64 to 72| Socioeconomic factors of inclusiveness in sports practice
| Jean-Pierre Garel
Pages 73 to 81| Manufacturing subjugation: the insecure status of athletes as part
of the logics of management
| Sébastien Fleuriel
Pages 82 to 90| Doping in a “Winner-Takes-All” market
| Jean-François Bourg
Pages 91 to 100| Supporting the retraining of high-level athletes
| Sophie Javerlhiac
Pages 101 to 112| The environmental footprint of the Olympic Games: a historical
overview
| Lionel Pabion, Philippe Vonnard
Pages 114 to 116| Introduction
Pages 117 to 123| Amateur clubs face funding challenges: economic inequalities and
the growing role of the private sector
| Antonin Chenard, Si Hao Li
Pages 124 to 133| The affirmation of a social phenomenon. Realities and causes of the
spread of sport
| Michaël Attali
Pages 134 to 144| When the State wants to “get people moving”. The emergence of
physical activity prescription in French health policies
| Clément Perrier, Claire Perrin
Pages 145 to 155| The managerialization of physical activity and sport at work:
economic, social and political issues
| Yan Dalla Pria, Nathalie Leroux
Pages 156 to 164| Sport as a lever for social intervention: local issues and
political challenges in French municipalities
| Coralie Lessard
Pages 165 to 171| Sports and social classes: inequalities in practice
| Camille Claron, Marin Lagarde
Pages 172 to 181| Between norms and representation: the gender of sport
| Marie-Françoise Galy
Pages 182 to 190| How should e-sport be approached and what law should apply to it?
| Emeline Guédès
Pages 192 to 194| Introduction
Pages 195 to 204| Mountaineering, a “quasi sport” serving a social and male elite
| Delphine Moraldo
Pages 205 to 214| Professional football clubs. Economic and political objects
| Ludovic Lestrelin
Pages 215 to 224| Feminist issues in sport: the question of gender bicategorisation
| Anaïs Bohuon, Audrey Glass, Noémie Malléjac, Maud Yaïche
Pages 225 to 234| The public pool, swimmers, the mayor and global warming
| Benoît Hachet
Pages 235 to 244| What future for the winter sport resorts?
| Frédéric Balaguer
Pages 245 to 255| Resistance to the commercialisation of sports: state intervention
in twentieth-century France
| Benoît Caritey
Pages 256 to 266| Sport as part of the Gulf monarchies’ strategy of influence
| Pascal Gillon
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Looking for innovation. Accumulating, diffusing, legitimizingn
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2024/1 No 34)
]]>2024-10-07T00:00:00+02:002024-10-07T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Alex Amiotte Suchet, Audrey Glass, Marion Tosolini
Pages 12 to 13| The Diffusion of Innovations: Dynamics and Accumulation(s)
Pages 14 to 22| Entrepreneur and credit: Schumpeter’s capitalist dynamic
| Tristan Velardo
Pages 23 to 29| How do firms decide to innovate? The balance between competition
and innovation protection
| Marin Lagarde, Noémie Malléjac
Pages 30 to 36| Innovations and endogeneous growth: modelling technical change
| Mathis Malka, Théo Régniez
Pages 37 to 46| The Role of the State in Fostering Private Innovation
| Antonin Bergeaud
Pages 47 to 56| Financing innovation: public policies
| Nadine Levratto
Pages 57 to 66| Funding innovation: Making risk conditional upon rent
| Théo Bourgeron, Théo Régniez, Maud Yaïche
Pages 67 to 75| The Relevance of the “National Innovation System” in Innovation
Economics Research
| Vanessa Casadella, Sofiane Tahi
Pages 76 to 82| Geography of innovation: from theory to practice
| Alex Amiotte Suchet, Maud Yaïche
Pages 84 to 86| Introduction
Pages 87 to 92| Innovations et inequalities: who benefits from technical progress?
| Olivier Pernet-Coudrier, Luca Cocco
Pages 93 to 100| Revolting against innovation? Vienna, 1819
| François Jarrige
Pages 101 to 110| Just-in-time workers: technological change and neo-taylorism in
warehouses
| Lucas Tranchant
Pages 111 to 119| Do financial innovations have harmful implications?
| Jérôme Héricourt, Samuel Ligonnière, Si Hao Li, Olivier Pernet-Coudrier
Pages 120 to 129| Demystified Startupper. The social and institutional conditions of
entrepreneurial success
| Marion Flécher
Pages 130 to 135| The marginalization of women researchers in the academic universe
| Thomas Clermont, Hector Girard
Pages 136 to 144| The laboratory of the financial State. Innovations in public debt
and democracy
| Benjamin Lemoine
Pages 145 to 153| Intellectual property law and industrial innovation: the new
equation of the data economy
| Agnès Robin
Pages 154 to 163| What is intellectual monopolization and why should we care about
it?
| Cecilia Rikap
Pages 166 to 168| Introduction
Pages 169 to 179| Innovation and its myths
| Pierre-Benoît Joly
Pages 180 to 189| Rethinking innovation through the filter of maintenance operations
| Jérôme Denis, David Pontille, Thomas Clermont, Flora Delhomme, Olivier Pernet-Coudrier
Pages 190 to 200| “Innovation is preventing us from having an adult conversation
about climate change”
| Jean-Baptiste Fressoz, Pauline Amard, Maëliss Gouchon
Pages 201 to 211| Beyond techno-solutionism: what role can innovation play in the
fight against climate change?
| Christian Gollier, Paul Malliet, Antonin Chenard, Olivier Pernet-Coudrier, Maud Yaïche
Pages 212 to 221| Producer Responsibility Organizations: an organizational innovation
to tackle the waste challenge
| Rami Benabdelkrim
Pages 222 to 230| Plan or innovate: the terms of an alternative for Soviet-style
economies
| Julien Vercueil
Pages 231 to 242| An ethical and political philosophy of innovation
| Thierry Ménissier, Audrey Glass, Théo Régniez, Arnaud Niedbalec
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Agriculture. Producing, distributing, feeding
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2023/2 No 33)
]]>2023-12-05T00:00:00+01:002023-12-06T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 17 to 25| Land and economic thought
| Louis Azan, Étienne de l’Estoile
Pages 26 to 34| Which salaried workforce for what type of agriculture in France?
| Axel Magnan
Pages 35 to 41| Forms of farming
| Hector Girard, Claire Morrier
Pages 42 to 49| The price of progress: chemical additives and the industrialisation
of food production
| Martin Bruegel
Pages 50 to 58| Modern livestock technology: The genetic improvement of cattle
| Lidia Chavinskaia, Julie Labatut
Pages 59 to 67| A field of standards. Standardisation of the agri-food system in
France
| Laure Bonnaud
Pages 68 to 75| The Common Agricultural Policy: purposes, evolutions and
contradictions
| Antoine Jourdan, Olivier Pernet-Coudrier
Pages 76 to 85| Making volatility acceptable. The financial rationalisation of
agricultural markets and its tensions
| Samuel Pinaud
Pages 86 to 94| Studying and comparing agrarian systems: The benefits for the
development of sustainable agriculture
| Sophie Devienne
Pages 96 to 99| Introduction
Pages 100 to 112| Is agricultural land a common good in France?
| Christine Léger-Bosch
Pages 113 to 121| Challenges for farm transfers in France
| Philippe Jeanneaux, Laure Latruffe
Pages 122 to 131| The patentability of living organisms and its implications for seed
saving
| Claudio Brenni
Pages 132 to 141| Farm household income: diversified activities to compensate
dispersion and variability of farm incomes
| Nathalie Delame
Pages 142 to 151| The emergence and the transformation of the French dairy sector: an
institutionalist approach
| Marie Dervillé
Pages 152 to 159| The double regime of the wine market
| Geneviève Teil
Pages 160 to 169| Markets and activists: collaborating on a vegetarian label
| Noé Kabouche, Maëliss Gouchon, Marion Tosolini
Pages 170 to 177| Food security, food sovereignty and public policies: what are we
talking about?
| Ève Fouilleux, Théo Régniez, Camille Souffron
Pages 178 to 185| Agriculture: an issue of power and sovereignty
| Matthieu Brun
Pages 188 to 190| Introduction
Pages 191 to 197| Planetary boundaries and agriculture: A contradictory relationship
| Audrey Glass, Noémie Malléjac
Pages 198 to 207| Changes in water use patterns for agriculture in oasis areas: some
observations from the case of the Todgha Valley (Morocco)
| Tristan Kuper, Pénélope Mazari, Olivier Petit, Pierre Alary, Benoît Lallau, Mostafa Errahj
Pages 208 to 217| Weather hazards and crop insurance: A history of risk sharing
| Marielle Brunette, Richard Koenig
Pages 218 to 225| The contribution of short food supply chains to the development of
an “alternative” economy
| Yuna Chiffoleau
Pages 226 to 233| Agriculture, territory and industry interfacing with each other.
The case of anaerobic digestion
| Guilhem Anzalone, Caroline Mazaud
Pages 234 to 243| Pesticides: farmers’ exposure, contamination and recognition of
occupational illnesses
| Jean-Noël Jouzel, Amélie Carrier, Arnaud Niedbalec
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Setting prices, creating value
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2023/1 No 32)
]]>2023-07-10T00:00:00+02:002023-07-10T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 16 to 25| The “institutional embeddedness” of prices and valuation in early
modern Europe
| Michela Barbot
Pages 26 to 32| What is the value of the paradox of water and diamond?
| Audrey Glass, Arnaud Niedbalec
Pages 33 to 42| The progressive abandonment of the idea of value by the
neoclassical theory
| Bernard Guerrien
Pages 43 to 51| Value, prices, money: the Bermuda triangle of economists?
| Jean Cartelier
Pages 52 to 60| Labour value at the intersection of Marx’s political economy and
theory of history
| Gérard Duménil, Dominique Lévy
Pages 61 to 69| The value of price things. How to justify and criticise a price
| Luc Boltanski, Arnaud Esquerre
Pages 70 to 79| Accounting and theory of value: For another vision of the
ecologization of economics
| Alexandre Rambaud
Pages 80 to 86| Prices without market. Valuing non-market goods and services
| Louis Daumas, Maëliss Gouchon
Pages 88 to 91| Introduction
Pages 92 to 99| Price, value and competition between firms
| Étienne Pfister
Pages 100 to 108| From import prices to domestic inflation
| Julien Martin, Isabelle Méjean
Pages 109 to 116| The role of prices in goods valuation and consumption
| Sophie Dubuisson-Quellier, Pauline Amard, Thomas Clermont, Maëliss Gouchon
Pages 117 to 124| Demand beyond prices
| Anne-Gaëlle Guérin, Marion Tosolini
Pages 125 to 132| Can waste be considered as a commodity with a positive value and
price?
| Sylvie Lupton
Pages 133 to 140| The political embeddedness of prices
| Marie Piganiol
Pages 141 to 150| What the worth of assets is for a political sociology of financial
valuation practices
| Marlène Benquet
Pages 151 to 159| Price formation and value formulation
| Liliana Doganova
Pages 160 to 170| A critical anthropology of value
| Fabian Muniesa, Lisa Laurence, Arnaud Niedbalec
Pages 172 to 174| Introduction
Pages 175 to 185| Measuring inflation: the challenge of redistribution and value
| Florence Jany-Catrice
Pages 186 to 194| Inflation as a real and monetary phenomenon
| Cédric Durand
Pages 195 to 203| Inflation and inequalities
| Aurélien Leroy, Mehdi El Herradi
Pages 204 to 209| Hyperinflation, deflation and stagflation
| Alex Amiotte Suchet, Théo Régniez
Pages 210 to 219| Hyperinflation or the rejection of domestic currency
| Jonathan Marie
Pages 220 to 229| Central banks and price stability
| Éric Monnet, Louis Daumas, Marion Tosolini
Pages 230 to 238| Coping with inflation: anthropology of monetary instability
| Federico Neiburg, Étienne de l’Estoile, Théo Régniez
Pages 239 to 247| Administering the right price for drugs: between government of
values and government of conduct
| Étienne Nouguez
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_030<![CDATA[
A play of the cents
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2022/1 No 30-31)
]]>2022-11-22T00:00:00+01:002022-11-22T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 17 to 27| Panem et circenses. Did kings finance entertainment under
the Ancien Régime?
| Solveig Serre, Alix Kniaz, François Soleiman
Pages 28 to 34| Dominate with culture
| Thomas Clermont, Aurélie Lachkar
Pages 35 to 40| Cultural democratization in France
| Maëliss Gouchon
Pages 41 to 49| Unemployment benefits for occasional workers in the arts sector: a
paradoxical financing of the cultural sector?
| Luc Sigalo Santos
Pages 50 to 59| When philanthropy meets the cultural world: issues and perspectives
| Anne Monier
Pages 60 to 65| Baumol’s law: is the performing arts industry doomed to be sick of
its costs?
| Audrey Glass, Lorine Labrue
Pages 66 to 74| How to fund cultural institutions after the pandemic?
| Jean-Michel Tobelem
Pages 75 to 84| Video games: from a technical to a cultural industry
| Pierre-Jean Benghozi, Philippe Chantepie
Pages 85 to 94| K-pop: new formulas crowned with success
| Jimmyn Parc, Patrick Messerlin
Pages 96 to 98| Introduction
Pages 99 to 104| A microeconomic cultural exception?
| Pauline Amard, Olivier Pernet-Coudrier
Pages 105 to 114| Art or speculation? What does the 19th century tell us about the
value of artworks
| Léa Saint-Raymond
Pages 115 to 122| Prices, tariffs and public support on demand: where is the cultural
policy going?
| Françoise Benhamou
Pages 123 to 128| Why is access to culture free online?
| Pauline Amard
Pages 129 to 137| Financing culture with NFT: a bet on the future?
| Étienne de l’Estoile, Théo Régniez
Pages 138 to 147| What access to digital contents?
| Mélanie Clément-Fontaine
Pages 148 to 155| Digital crowdfunding, a windfall for culture?
| Vincent Rouzé
Pages 158 to 160| Introduction
Pages 161 to 170| The star system in the cultural industries: how to explain it?
| Yann Nicolas
Pages 171 to 180| How do evaluation devices work in culture? Perspectives on two
cultural practices: listening to recorded music and visiting a
museum
| Irène Bastard
Pages 181 to 189| Musicians’ incomes and the platform economy
| Maya Bacache-Beauvallet
Pages 190 to 200| How public policies and cultural intermediaries shape artistic
hierarchies. The case of live music
| Myrtille Picaud
Pages 201 to 208| (Pre)financing movies and performances. Strategies and adjustments
in production work
| Laure de Verdalle
Pages 209 to 219| Making a living, living your vocation: the case of dancers
| Pierre-Emmanuel Sorignet
Pages 220 to 229| Public funding of culture and gender inequality
| Anne Grumet, Arnaud Niedbalec, Maëliss Gouchon, Elena Bernal Rey
Pages 230 to 241| Internationalization of digital platforms and consequences on
cultural industries: perspectives from the Indian case
| Christine Ithurbide, Philippe Bouquillion, Alix Kniaz, Arnaud Niedbalec
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Time and the economy. Capitalism, change and uncertainty
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2021/2 No 29)
]]>2022-05-12T00:00:00+02:002022-05-29T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 9 to 12| Editorial
| Théo Régniez, Audrey Glass, Louis Daumas
Pages 14 to 16| Introduction
Pages 17 to 26| Before industrial “working time”, “rhythms of labour”
| Côme Souchier
Pages 27 to 35| Temporal socialization and inequalities
| Gaële Henri-Panabière
Pages 36 to 42| Consumption/leisure models: Time allocation to maximize one’s
satisfaction?
| Diane Amberny-Chevalier, Marion Clerc
Pages 43 to 51| The economic value of time
| François Gardes
Pages 52 to 61| The time trial of unemployment
| Didier Demazière, Marc Zune, Pauline Amard, François Soleiman
Pages 62 to 69| Permanent income, life cycle, bequest: how does microeconomics
model the long-term nature of savings?
| Pauline Amard, Étienne de l’Estoile
Pages 70 to 78| The contemporary problem of inheritance: conflicting temporalities
| Marie Bastin
Pages 79 to 84| The interest rate: Price of time, ransom of patience
| Louis Daumas, François Soleiman
Pages 85 to 92| Investing in time
| Bastien Massé
Pages 94 to 95| Introduction
Pages 96 to 104| Reflections on the instability and resilience of market economies:
Re-establishing time in economics
| Jean-Luc Gaffard
Pages 105 to 111| Temporality of the economy: theories of endogenous cycles and
growth
| Audrey Glass, Arnaud Niedbalec
Pages 112 to 120| Sustainability through the lens of unthought-of temporalities
| Coline Ruwet
Pages 121 to 129| “Time” in economics: a contentious issue
| Julien Hallak
Pages 130 to 139| Economic history and policy-making: the possibility for radical
choices
| Pamfili Antipa, Vincent Bignon
Pages 140 to 150| What are evolutionary theories for? Reflections and tools for
dealing with contemporary crises
| Nathalie Lazaric
Pages 151 to 160| Economic changes and conflict of temporalities
| François Hartog, Alix Kniaz, Théo Régniez
Pages 162 to 163| Introduction
Pages 164 to 172| Risk, uncertainty and expectations in economics
| Éloïse Passaga, Mathilde Salin
Pages 172 to 180| The perception of future and social pressure, obstacles to farm
insurance and rural development in Burkina Faso
| Tristan Le Cotty
Pages 181 to 189| “Once we had a future.” Temporalities, uncertainty, and mining
decline in Romania
| Maria Voichiţa Grecu
Pages 190 to 199| Fiction-led capitalism
| Jens Beckert
Pages 200 to 210| Forecasting and prospective research: two different approaches of
the economic future? Joint interview with practitioners
| Nadia Maïzi, Jean-François Ouvrard, Louis Daumas, Théo Régniez
Pages 211 to 219| Is economic forecasting a science?
| Olivier Pilmis
Pages 220 to 229| Democracy and long-term policy
| Daniel Agacinski
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Cities. Attractiveness but at what price?
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2021/1 No 28)
]]>2022-01-13T00:00:00+01:002022-01-17T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 14 to 22| “What makes one city greater than another?” Cities, wealth,
and population according to Giovanni Botero
| Jean-François Chauvard
Pages 23 to 29| The urban transition in Europe in the nineteenth century
| Amin Benyoucef
Pages 30 to 36| Cities and the emergence of capitalism
| Flora Delhomme, Guillaume Gentile
Pages 37 to 45| What metropolises owe to capitalism, and vice versa
| Ludovic Halbert
Pages 46 to 54| The network rather than geographical concentration
| Michel Grossetti
Pages 55 to 63| Modeling urban systems with statistical physics
| Marc Barthelemy
Pages 64 to 73| Urban metabolism: Understanding the city through its flows
| Pierre Desvaux, Maëliss Gouchon, Mathilde Salin
Pages 76 to 77| Introduction
Pages 78 to 86| Making a territory attractive: A strategy
| Charles-Edouard Houllier-Guibert
Pages 87 to 94| Well-being and “soft” factors of city attractiveness: The case of
natural amenities
| Lise Bourdeau-Lepage
Pages 95 to 100| Attracting Richard Florida’s “creative class”
| Audrey Glass, Cédric Philadelphe Divry
Pages 101 to 109| Attracting capital: The case of the Olympic Games
| Alexandre Morteau
Pages 110 to 117| Local taxation and economic attractiveness
| Matthieu Chtioui
Pages 118 to 127| The French model of “attractive” big cities with a trickle-down
effect: Why we should get rid of it
| Olivier Bouba-Olga
Pages 128 to 136| Metropolization and territorial inequalities. An assessment of
thirty years of territorial recomposition
| Magali Talandier
Pages 137 to 142| “Urban bias”: A discussion of Michael Lipton’s theory
| Edouard Mien, Arnaud Niedbalec
Pages 143 to 153| Which revitalization strategies should be used for shrinking
cities?
| Sylvie Fol, Lorine Labrue, Mathilde Salin
Pages 156 to 157| Introduction
Pages 158 to 169| Living in a “neoliberal city”?
| Gilles Pinson, Mathilde Salin, Arnaud Niedbalec
Pages 170 to 177| The benefits of urban densification
| Marie-Laure Breuillé, Julie Le Gallo, Anne Bretagnolle
Pages 178 to 188| Why are cities still sprawling?
| Charlotte Liotta, Vincent Viguié
Pages 189 to 199| How does a space become attractive, and for whom? Explaining
the gentrification of formerly working-class neighborhoods
| Anaïs Collet
Pages 200 to 208| Does the French national urban policy strengthen the attractiveness
of priority neighborhoods?
| Galaad Defontaine, Lorine Labrue
Pages 209 to 217| Live like a local or drive the locals away?
| Mariona Segú
Pages 218 to 226| Urban flight and telecommuting: Will this time be different?
| Étienne de l’Estoile, Hugo Subtil
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_027<![CDATA[
Paying for work
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2020/2 No 27)
]]>2021-07-01T00:00:00+02:002021-07-06T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 7| Tribute to Matthieu Solignac
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
Pages 8 to 10| Editorial
| Étienne de l’Estoile, Julie Oudot
Pages 12 to 13| Introduction
Pages 14 to 20| Working to get money? Origins and forms of labor compensation
| Marion Clerc, Lorine Labrue
Pages 21 to 21| Adam Smith’s fable of the miner and the soldier
| Gabriel Mareschal de Charentenay
Pages 22 to 31| Paying for work in the Middle Ages
| François Rivière
Pages 32 to 39| Compensating work: From piecework to hourly wages
| Claude Didry
Pages 40 to 47| Net salary, gross salary, labor cost . . . What does it all mean?
| Cécile Bonneau
Pages 48 to 57| A regulationist approach to the decline of the labor share in value
added
| Sandrine Michel
Pages 58 to 67| “Making” your salary: Variable remuneration and the rise of
uncertainty
| Sophie Bernard
Pages 68 to 76| The self-employed facing contingent income: A self-submission to
work discipline?
| Sarah Abdelnour, Guillaume Gentile, Étienne de l’Estoile, Julie Oudot
Pages 77 to 83| Do monetary incentives matter for individual performance at work?
| Claire Federspiel, Mathieu Sadourny
Pages 86 to 87| Introduction
Pages 88 to 96| The marginal productivity of labor: Theories, tools, and ideologies
| Philippe Askenazy
Pages 97 to 109| Size and evolution of the financial wage premium
| Olivier Godechot, Paula Apascaritei, István Boza, Martin Hallsten, Lasse Henriksen, Are Hermansen, Feng Hou, Jiwook Jung, Alena Křížková, Zoltán Lippényi, Elvira Marta, Silvia Maja Melzer, Eunmi Mun, Naomi Kodama, Max Thaning
Pages 110 to 119| Teachers’ human capital, productivity, and compensation
| Asma Benhenda, Étienne de l’Estoile, Edouard Mien
Pages 120 to 125| Wages and exploitation in Marx’s work
| Hugo Subtil
Pages 126 to 132| What do my wages pay for?
| Christian Baudelot
Pages 133 to 141| The minimum wage from a historical perspective
| Jérôme Gautié, Julie Oudot, Hugo Subtil
Pages 142 to 153| Are European institutions doing enough to promote the equal pay
principle?
| Hélène Périvier
Pages 154 to 160| Taking the arduousness of work into account in remuneration
| Audrey Glass, Edouard Mien
Pages 161 to 170| Migration and global justice
| Hillel Rapoport, Marc Fleurbaey, Étienne de l’Estoile, Maëliss Gouchon, Julie Oudot
Pages 172 to 173| Introduction
Pages 174 to 183| Paying for surrogacy: Contexts, issues, limitations
| Laurence Brunet, Marlène Jouan
Pages 184 to 193| Workfare as the forced free labor of social benefit recipients
| Maud Simonet
Pages 194 to 202| When leisure activities meet remuneration: The case of food
blogging
| Sidonie Naulin
Pages 203 to 211| Why does Cristiano Ronaldo make so much money?
| Pierre Rondeau
Pages 212 to 221| Public-sector employees’ pay
| Luc Rouban
Pages 222 to 230| Are robots harming our wages?
| Gregory Verdugo
Pages 231 to 237| “Well paid to do nothing”? Remuneration in David Graeber’s
Bullshit Jobs
| Étienne de l’Estoile, Julie Oudot
Pages 238 to 240| Bullshit Jobs: Éric’s story
| Gabriel Mareschal de Charentenay
Pages 241 to 248| Remunerating work and beyond? Proposals for universal basic income
| Louis Daumas, Arnaud Niedbalec
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_026<![CDATA[
Ecological emergency: The economy in transition
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2020/1 No 26)
]]>2020-11-16T00:00:00+01:002020-11-27T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Cécile Bonneau, Mathilde Salin
Pages 12 to 13| Introduction
Pages 14 to 19| The ecological transition, from Rob Hopkins to its
institutionalisation
| Étienne de l’Estoile, Julie Oudot
Pages 20 to 30| Justice, ethics, and the ecological transition
| Catherine Larrère, Marion Clerc, Claire Federspiel, Mathilde Salin
Pages 31 to 40| The Anthropocene as an “accumulocene”
| Jean-Baptiste Fressoz
Pages 41 to 46| Planetary boundaries
| Cécile Bonneau
Pages 47 to 55| Getting out of the “garbage era”: Changing our relationship to
waste
| Baptiste Monsaingeon, Cécile Bonneau, Maëliss Gouchon
Pages 56 to 67| Finding a way out: Perspectives on the low-carbon transition
| Céline Guivarch, Mathilde Salin, Louis Daumas
Pages 68 to 76| Thinking about the ecological transition of the economy:
Contributions from coevolutionary theory, regulation theory, and
the theory of “degrowth”
| Harold Levrel, Antoine Missemer
Pages 78 to 79| Introduction
Pages 80 to 86| On the (non)equivalence of carbon taxation and quotas
| Mathieu Sadourny
Pages 87 to 96| The carbon tax and its social acceptability
| Thomas Douenne, Adrien Fabre
Pages 97 to 109| Mobilizing public spending to finance low-carbon investments
| Alain Grandjean
Pages 110 to 122| What role for central banks in the age of climate-related risks and
other “Green Swans”?
| Patrick Bolton, Morgan Després, Luiz A. Pereira da Silva, Frédéric Samama, Romain Svartzman
Pages 123 to 132| A social-ecological state for the welfare transition
| Éloi Laurent
Pages 133 to 144| Monetary and ecological hierarchies. Lessons and perspectives from
the COVID-19 crisis
| Étienne Espagne
Pages 145 to 152| The “environmental Kuznets curve” and “decoupling”: Two concepts of
the green growth debate
| Mathilde Salin
Pages 153 to 160| Is sobriety necessary to achieve the ecological transition?
| Galaad Defontaine
Pages 162 to 163| Introduction
Pages 164 to 178| Banks and financial markets: What are the obstacles to the
ecological transition?
| Gaël Giraud, Mathilde Salin, Galaad Defontaine
Pages 179 to 188| Economy and climate: A necessary self-examination
| Antonin Pottier
Pages 189 to 197| Is the transition doomed to fail due to the rebound effect?
| Louis Daumas
Pages 198 to 207| What are the distributive impacts of environmental policies?
| Emilien Ravigné
Pages 208 to 214| Are there limits to growth? The “Meadows Report” and its current
extensions
| Edouard Mien
Pages 215 to 225| Is it too late for the transition? The time of climate emergency
| Aurélien Boutaud, Natacha Gondran
Pages 226 to 237| Carbon cards? Rationing rather than taxation
| Mathilde Szuba, Marion Clerc, Étienne de l’Estoile
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_025<![CDATA[
The making of competition
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2019/2 No 25)
]]>2020-06-03T00:00:00+02:002020-06-23T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 14 to 23| 1. The two faces of competition
| Jean Beuve
Pages 24 to 35| 2. The evolution of the concept of competition from Adam Smith to
Friedrich Hayek
| Raphaël Fèvre
Pages 36 to 41| Perfect competition as drifting cathedral
| Mathieu Sadourny
Pages 42 to 49| 3. Competition, a conflictual and socializing social relation
| Fabien Eloire
Pages 50 to 61| 4. Competition policy in France since 1945. Liberalization and
Europeanization
| Laurent Warlouzet
Pages 62 to 69| 5. Competition policy and industrial strategy in China
| Mary-Françoise Renard
Pages 70 to 78| 6. Competition within French high school curricula
| Erwan Lehoux
Pages 80 to 81| Introduction
Pages 82 to 92| 7. How is law used in the construction of competition? Updates on
reflections in sociology, economics, and political science
| Hugues Bonnefon, Isaac Lambert, Jérôme Pélisse
Pages 93 to 102| 8. Colleagues and competitors: The interdependency of independent
professionals
| Léonie Hénaut, Hadrien Riffaut
Pages 103 to 114| 9. Measuring competition and detecting firms that try to bypass it
| David Spector
Pages 115 to 125| 10. The French gambling market: Competition under control
| Marie Trespeuch
Pages 126 to 132| Out of competition? How firms' differentiation strategies impact
market structures
| Marion Clerc, Edouard Mien
Pages 133 to 143| 11. The electricity market: Between national policies and European
supervision
| Thomas Reverdy, Frédéric Marty
Pages 144 to 151| 12. How to come to terms with competition? The Venetian printing
industry, from 1469 to the beginning of the sixteenth century
| Catherine Rideau-Kikuchi
Pages 152 to 159| The modern aspects of imperfect competition
| Claire Federspiel, Mathieu Sadourny
Pages 161 to 162| Introduction
Pages 163 to 173| 13. Competition in the service of capital: The French state as
shareholder and the SNCF's competitiveness policies
| Rémi Brouté, Jean Finez
Pages 174 to 180| The liberalization of passenger rail services in Great Britain
| Étienne de l’Estoile, Julie Oudot
Pages 181 to 191| 14. The public hospital crisis in France: The failure of a
deleterious reform
| Brigitte Dormont
Pages 192 to 201| 15. The consequences of competition in education
| Christian Laval
Pages 202 to 211| 16. Water at all costs: When competition is based on a free common
resource
| Fabien Candau, Charles Regnacq
Pages 212 to 219| 17. The rare metals war
| Guillaume Pitron, Samuel Delpeuch, Mathilde Salin
Pages 220 to 230| 18. Information, competition, and regulation
| Pierre Fleckinger
Pages 231 to 234| European Union competition policy
| Regards Croisés sur l’Économie
Pages 235 to 243| 19. Should we dismantle GAFA?
| Pierre-Jean Benghozi, Sandra Desmettre, Clément Gras
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_024<![CDATA[
Where’s the money?
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2019/1 No 24)
]]>2019-12-20T00:00:00+01:002020-01-07T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 10 to 17| Where is the money?
| Gabriel Zucman, Amory Gethin, Madeleine Péron
Pages 19 to 21| Introduction
Pages 22 to 29| Currency, money, and wealth. Three sides of the same coin?
| Étienne de l’Estoile, Julie Oudot
Pages 30 to 39| 1. Alternative currencies and ordinary economies
| Jérôme Blanc
Pages 40 to 52| 2. Digital currencies, a new universe?
| Christian Pfister
Pages 53 to 63| 3. Value versus price. Contemporary art faced with the market
| Nathalie Heinich
Pages 64 to 70| The internationalization and acceleration of cash flows
and financial flows
| Mathilde Salin
Pages 71 to 81| 4. The savings of the invisibles
| Ana Perrin-Heredia
Pages 82 to 88| The three functions of money
| Edouard Mien, Aurore Staes
Pages 89 to 100| 5. Has money become its own goal?
| Jézabel Couppey-Soubeyran
Pages 101 to 109| Value, money, and wealth in The Philosophy of Money by Georg
Simmel
| Marion Clerc
Pages 111 to 113| Introduction
Pages 114 to 124| 6. Who benefits from global growth?
| Thomas Blanchet
Pages 125 to 130| Can taxation counteract rising inequality? The French case,
1990–2018
| Amory Gethin
Pages 131 to 140| 7. The distribution of added value is yet to be fully understood
| Sophie Piton
Pages 141 to 148| 8. Sharing and earmarking money within couples
| Delphine Roy
Pages 149 to 162| 9. Hidden wealth: Tax havens, tax avoidance, and tax evasion
| Sébastien Laffitte
Pages 163 to 171| 10. Does money govern companies?
| François-Xavier Dudouet
Pages 172 to 180| 11. The evolution of relations between money, religion, and the
cult of the family in the upper class
| Monique Pinçon-Charlot, Michel Pinçon
Pages 181 to 190| 12. Property and the appropriation of wealth: The labor of capital
| Camille Herlin-Giret, Marion Clerc, Laurène Tran
Pages 191 to 193| Introduction
Pages 194 to 201| 13. Private wealth and inheritance: Returning to the past?
| Nicolas Frémeaux
Pages 202 to 212| 14. Transferring or splitting assets: Family stories
| Sibylle Gollac, Marion Clerc, Louis Horvat
Pages 213 to 220| What economic effects can we expect from the abolition of the
solidarity tax on wealth and the creation of the property wealth
tax?
| Cécile Bonneau
Pages 221 to 231| 15. The differential marking of tax money: The visibility and
invisibility of fiscal inequalities
| Alexis Spire
Pages 232 to 238| 16. Monetary policy and inequalities
| Mehdi El Herradi
Pages 239 to 248| 17. The future of corporate taxation
| Henri Sterdyniak
Pages 249 to 255| How can we fight tax evasion?
| Samuel Delpeuch
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_023<![CDATA[
Big data, economics, and society. Giving away your data
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2018/2 No 23)
]]>2019-06-03T00:00:00+02:002019-06-17T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 10| Editorial
| Samuel Delpeuch, Edouard Mien
Pages 12 to 13| Introduction
Pages 14 to 26| Is the massive influx of data anything new?
| Emmanuel Didier, Edouard Mien, Alizé Papp
Pages 27 to 31| The five Vs of big data
| Thomas Bourany
Pages 32 to 40| Big data and economics: Evolution or Revolution?
| Thomas Renault
Pages 41 to 46| Data, big data, open data: What does it all mean?
| Lénaïc Couderc
Pages 47 to 55| Recovering a sense of proportion in order to improve public
decision-making: Towards a human artificial intelligence in the
data era
| Emmanuel Letouzé
Pages 56 to 63| Toward digital dignity
| Glen Weyl, Samuel Delpeuch, Laurène Tran
Pages 66 to 67| Introduction
Pages 68 to 76| What perspectives arise from access to administrative data?
| Pierre-Yves Geoffard
Pages 77 to 86| Social sciences and the forgotten roots of data science
| Étienne Ollion
Pages 87 to 93| Can we measure the information economy?
| Cécile Bonneau
Pages 94 to 104| What is the price of free applications?
| Vincent Lefrère
Pages 105 to 113| Infobesity: An epidemic in the age of new information and
communications technology
| Alizé Papp
Pages 114 to 125| The fly and the cookie: Alignment and unhingement in
twenty-first-century capitalism
| Marion Fourcade
Pages 128 to 128| Introduction
Pages 129 to 137| Private life: A common good?
| Paola Tubaro
Pages 138 to 143| The new geopolitics of data
| Colin Gérard
Pages 144 to 148| The transfer and processing of data: The role of infrastructure
| Edouard Mien
Pages 149 to 155| Data science: New tools or new sources of inequality?
| Magali Beffy, Lénaïc Couderc, Alizé Papp
Pages 156 to 160| The legal protection of personal data
| Gaspard Bianquis
Pages 161 to 169| Can the data economy grow against its users?
| Isabelle Falque-Pierrotin
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_022<![CDATA[
Does economics tell (itself) stories? Beliefs and rationalities in
economics
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2018/1 No 22)
]]>2018-11-23T00:00:00+01:002018-12-17T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 15 to 23| 1. How is a teacher’s judgment formed?
| Pascal Bressoux
Pages 24 to 34| 2. The assessment of publicly traded companies: How might we best
define true value?
| Horacio Ortiz
Pages 35 to 45| 3. Why don’t the poor save?
| Isabelle Guérin
Pages 46 to 49| Weber, rationality in value and in purpose
| Edouard Mien
Pages 50 to 53| Marcel Mauss and the anthropological dimension of exchange
| Gaspard Bianquis
Pages 54 to 57| Herbert Simon and bounded rationality
| Laurène Tran
Pages 58 to 67| 4. Towards a realistic theory of entrepreneurs’ choices?
| Élodie Bertrand
Pages 68 to 71| The contribution and limits of game theory
| Amory Gethin
Pages 72 to 80| 5. Is there a rationality to discriminatory behavior?
| Maxime Parodi
Pages 81 to 85| Nudge: Justifications and applications
| Gustave Kenedi
Pages 86 to 95| 6. Poverty and the rationality of luxury
| Jeanne Lazarus
Pages 97 to 99| Introduction
Pages 100 to 112| 7. Financial decision-making through the lens of economic theory,
behavioral finance, and the social sciences
| Yamina Tadjeddine
Pages 113 to 117| The influence of religion on economic behaviors
| Lénaïc Couderc
Pages 118 to 129| 8. The return of the Middle Kingdom
| Michel Aglietta
Pages 130 to 140| 9. Islamic finance, the Trojan Horse of modern finance?
| Michel Ruimy
Pages 141 to 152| 10. Can we afford to keep ignoring beliefs? The Catholic faith
and the economy
| Gaël Giraud, Samuel Delpeuch, Gaspard Bianquis
Pages 153 to 155| Introduction
Pages 156 to 162| The history of theories and economic paradigms since 1945
| Cécile Bonneau
Pages 163 to 172| 11. Economic science and its enemies
| Pierre Cahuc, André Zylberberg
Pages 173 to 183| 12. Has the dominant economic theory evolved since the crisis?
| Philippe Légé
Pages 184 to 194| 13. Random experiments, the “gold standard” of impact evaluation?
| Arthur Jatteau
Pages 195 to 204| 14. Are financial markets opinion markets?
| Nicolas Bouleau
Pages 205 to 214| 15. From growth to alternative wealth indicators
| Florence Jany-Catrice, Chloé Pariset, Lénaïc Couderc
Pages 215 to 223| 16. Economics, science, and the spheres of power
| Frédéric Lebaron, Alizé Papp, Jules-Rémy Sarant
Pages 224 to 231| 17. Towards the “great performation?”
| Philippe Steiner
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_021<![CDATA[
Who benefits from globalization?
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2017/2 No 21)
]]>2018-06-15T00:00:00+02:002018-07-05T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 9| Editorial
| Gaspard Bianquis, Gustave Kenedi
Pages 11 to 21| 1. The major phases of the history of international trade
| Stéphane Becuwe, Bertrand Blancheton
Pages 22 to 26| How can economic theories help us to understand international
trade?
| Edouard Mien, Amory Gethin
Pages 27 to 34| 2. Did globalization stop after the financial crisis? World value
chains and the slowing down of international trade
| Sébastien Miroudot
Pages 35 to 39| New free trade agreements
| Gaspard Bianquis
Pages 40 to 48| 3. Is protectionism inevitable?
| Jean-Marc Siroën
Pages 49 to 57| 4. What are the determining factors of comparative advantage in the
twenty-first century?
| Vincent Vicard
Pages 58 to 63| What role does China play in international trade?
| Antoine Imberti, Alizé Papp, Laurène Tran
Pages 65 to 73| 5. The consequences of trade globalization
| François Bourguignon, Amory Gethin, Gaspard Bianquis
Pages 74 to 76| What impact does the EU have on the growth of its member states?
| Julien Bouvet
Pages 77 to 85| 6. Are international trade and the environment (in)compatible?
| Lisa Rolland
Pages 91 to 100| 7. Is a global ruling class emerging?
| Anne Catherine Wagner
Pages 101 to 105| Is “economic convergence” a myth?
| Jules-Rémy Sarant
Pages 106 to 116| 8. Critical theories of capitalist globalization: An introduction
| Cédric Durand
Pages 117 to 126| 9. Who should act in the face of the social consequences of
international trade?
| Marie-Ange Moreau, Madeleine Péron, Jules-Rémy Sarant
Pages 127 to 130| What are the political factors involved in the opening of trade?
| Antoine Imberti
Pages 131 to 140| 10. Are the WTO and the regulation of international trade in
danger?
| Lahsen Abdelmalki, René Sandretto
Pages 141 to 152| 11. The arbitrator as judge of the world economy
| Thomas Clay
Pages 153 to 157| Regulatory cooperation in the new generation agreements
| Samuel Delpeuch
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_020<![CDATA[
Presidential Elections: Behind the Words
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2017/1 No 20)
]]>2017-04-20T00:00:00+02:002017-04-28T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 9| Editorial
| Madeleine Péron, Youssef Souidi
Pages 11 to 12| Introduction
Pages 13 to 21| Is the Issue of Work Still Split Between the Left and the Right?
| Dominique Méda
Pages 22 to 25| Understanding Recent Unemployment Figures and Developments
| Gustave Kenedi
Pages 26 to 34| Policies to Reduce Poverty
| Nicolas Duvoux
Pages 35 to 44| Personal Optimism, Societal Depression: The Paradox of Young French
People
| Olivier Galland
Pages 45 to 46| Introduction
Pages 47 to 56| The Banalisation of Alternation in French Political Life at
the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century : An Expression
of Democratic Maturity or a Rejection of the Political
Platforms on Offer?
| Mathias Bernard
Pages 57 to 60| Can We Still Talk of “Populism”?
| Jules-Rémy Sarant
Pages 61 to 69| Is Institutional Imbalance in France Inevitable?
| Nicolas Roussellier
Pages 70 to 77| Brexit and the Future of British Foreign Policy
| Pauline Schnapper
Pages 79 to 80| Introduction
Pages 81 to 92| Descendants of Immigrants and the Issue of Integration
| Patrick Simon
Pages 93 to 102| Where Does Diversity Fit into the Political Field?
| Olivier Masclet
Pages 103 to 108| What is Secularism?
Pages 109 to 110| Introduction
Pages 111 to 121| The Development of a Security Ideology and its Consequences in
France from the 1970s to the Present Day
| Laurent Mucchielli
Pages 122 to 131| Juvenile Delinquency: Being a Delinquent and Giving It Up
| Fabien Truong
Pages 132 to 135| Social Sciences and Radicalization
| Flavien Ganter
Pages 136 to 145| Back to the origins of the Islamic State : ideal, nostalgia
and armed violence
| Myriam Benraad
Pages 147 to 148| Introduction
Pages 149 to 158| Prison and “Alternative Sentences”: From Political Division to
Empirical Mirage
| Xavier de Larminat
Pages 159 to 163| How Can We Finance the Ecological Transition?
| Gustave Kenedi, Laurène Tran
Pages 164 to 177| Universal Basic Income: Under What Conditions?
| Jean-Éric Hyafil
Pages 178 to 187| Is a Society without Work Possible?
| Raphaël Liogier, Gaspard Bianquis, Edouard Mien
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_019<![CDATA[
Entrepreneurship: The Odyssey of Modern Times?
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2016/2 No 19)
]]>2017-02-13T00:00:00+01:002017-02-21T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 7 to 8| Editorial
| Julien Bouvet, Madeleine Péron
Pages 9 to 13| Entrepreneurship, What Economic Reality?
| Alizé Papp
Pages 14 to 24| 1. Start-up Creators Engaging in Entrepreneurship
| Michel Grossetti
Pages 25 to 36| 2. A History of Entrepreneurship in France
| Michel Marchesnay
Pages 37 to 40| How Does EU Law Encourage Entrepreneurship?
| Julien Bouvet
Pages 41 to 53| 3. Entrepreneurship and Economic Development
| François Facchini
Pages 54 to 57| Do We Need Entrepreneurs in Order to Innovate?
| Adam Barbe
Pages 58 to 61| What Do Entrepreneurs Contribute to Growth?
| Antoine Imberti
Pages 62 to 75| 4. Is Entrepreneurship Gendered?
| Stephanie Chasserio, Philippe Pailot, Corinne Poroli
Pages 76 to 86| 5. Creating Innovative Enterprises and Professional Relations: The
Contribution of the Quantified Stories Method
| Nathalie Chauvac
Pages 87 to 101| 6. Entrepreneurs and Their Investors: The Case of Venture Capital
| Emmanuelle Dubocage
Pages 102 to 105| Managing Entrepreneurial Risk within New Digital Economy Companies:
The Case of Silicon Valley
| Laurène Tran
Pages 106 to 116| 7. Is the “Figure of the Entrepreneur” Missing from Economic
Analysis?
| Marc Baudry
Pages 117 to 129| 8. Failure within Entrepreneurial Culture
| Gerhard Krauss
Pages 130 to 142| 9. Female Entrepreneurship: Motivations and Obstacles
| Anne Boring
Pages 143 to 154| 10. New Forms of Entrepreneurship and Organization: The “Bon
Esprit” of Capitalism
| Benjamin Taupin
Pages 155 to 159| Are Uber Drivers Unstable Entrepreneurs?
| Gaspard Bianquis
Pages 160 to 172| 11. The Social and Solidarity Economy: The Revival of an Ideal?
| Élisabeth Tovar
Pages 173 to 177| The Social Responsibility of Companies
| Doriane Mignon, Jules-Rémy Sarant
Pages 178 to 191| 12. Islam and Capitalism: When Entrepreneurs Use Islamic Ethics for
Management Purposes
| Mohamed Madoui
Pages 192 to 203| 13. Being a Small Business. Individual and Collective Impacts of
the Spread of the “Auto-Entrepreneur”
| Sarah Abdelnour
Pages 204 to 211| 14. Teaching Entrepreneurship
| Jacques-Henri Eyraud
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_018<![CDATA[
The Economy at the Service of Politics?
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2016/1 No 18)
]]>2016-08-04T00:00:00+02:002016-08-23T00:00:00+02:00
Pages 7 to 9| Editorial
| Flavien Ganter, Sébastien Grobon
Pages 10 to 18| Introduction: What is Political Economy?
| Alberto Alesina, Asma Benhenda, Sébastien Grobon, Antoine Imberti
Pages 19 to 31| 1. Are Economic Models Really Ideologically Neutral?
| Bernard Guerrien
Pages 32 to 44| 2. Economic Beliefs in the Field of French Politics
| Frédéric Lebaron
Pages 45 to 57| 3. Evaluating Public Policy
| Bernard Perret
Pages 58 to 61| How Do We Approach the Economic Evaluation of Biodiversity?
| Yann Laurans
Pages 62 to 72| 4. What Outcomes for Public Management and Managerial Logic in
Administration?
| Maya Bacache-Beauvallet
Pages 73 to 79| 5. Do Citizens Really Control Political Leaders?
| Allan Drazen, Julien Bouvet, Sébastien Grobon, Gustave Kenedi
Pages 80 to 86| How Can Political Leaders Improve their Credibility?
| Antoine Imberti
Pages 87 to 98| 6. Can we eradicate corruption and clientelism?
| Jean Cartier-Bresson
Pages 99 to 103| Measuring the Legitimacy of Political Institutions
| Camille Sutter
Pages 104 to 107| Growth Against Democracy?
| Julien Bouvet
Pages 108 to 118| 7. The Political Profession in Question: The Old and New Clothing
of Political Capital
| Michel Offerlé
Pages 119 to 122| Is Bureaucracy Effective?
| Madeleine Péron
Pages 123 to 133| 8. Media and Democracy
| Julia Cagé
Pages 134 to 137| Preferences for Redistribution and Level of Revenue
| Gustave Kenedi
Pages 138 to 148| 9. Political Sustainability of Institutions: The Example of Social
Protections
| Michaël Zemmour
Pages 149 to 152| What is the Basis for Institutional Choices?
| Antoine Imberti
Pages 153 to 164| 10. Electoral Systems and Quality of Representation: What Can
Economic Science Contribute to Political Science?
| Jean-François Laslier, André Blais
Pages 165 to 169| How do Voters Decide? Sociological Approaches to Voting
| Flavien Ganter
Pages 170 to 182| 11. Does the Opinion of Citizens Influence Politicians?
| Raùl Magni-Berton
Pages 183 to 187| Does the Economy of Well-Being Allow Collective Preferences to be
Heard?
| Adam Barbe
Pages 188 to 198| 12. Can Political and Social Preferences be Measured?
| Frédéric Gonthier
Pages 199 to 202| What are the Effects of Social Heterogeneity on the Quality of
Institutions and Public Policies?
| Antoine Imberti
Pages 203 to 212| 13. Why are Some Lobbies More Powerful Than Others? Economic
Analysis of Heterogeneous Lobbying Groups
| Guillaume Cheikbossian
Pages 213 to 226| 14. How to Mobilize the People Excluded from the Political Arena?
| Vincent Pons, Asma Benhenda, Julien Bouvet, Madeleine Péron
]]>tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RCE_017<![CDATA[
Should We Repay Public Debt?
| Regards croisés sur l'économie
(2015/2 No 17)
]]>2016-03-03T00:00:00+01:002016-03-21T00:00:00+01:00
Pages 9 to 11| The Two-thirds Bankruptcy
| Julien Bouvet
Pages 12 to 13| Editorial
| Julien Bouvet
Pages 14 to 19| Introduction: Public Debt Today
| Guntram Wolff, Antoine Imberti
Pages 20 to 20| Introduction: Public Debt Today
| Sébastien Grobon
Pages 21 to 25| How to Measure Public Debt?
| Julien Bouvet
Pages 26 to 38| 1. Is Household Debt the Answer?
| Laure Lacan
Pages 39 to 51| 2. Are Societies without Public Debt Stateless Societies?
| Christophe Darmangeat, Martin Chabert
Pages 52 to 66| 3. The Sources and Challenges of Public Debt Markets: Blessing or
Curse?
| Juan H. Flores Zendejas
Pages 67 to 78| 4. Public Debt: a Politically Constructed Problem?
| Julien Duval
Pages 79 to 82| Ecological Debt
| Émile Geoffroy, Emma Hooper
Pages 83 to 87| What Is Public Debt For?
| Antoine Imberti
Pages 88 to 100| 5. Should Governments Reduce Public Debt?
| Raphaël A. Espinoza, Atish R. Ghosh, Jonathan D. Ostry
Pages 101 to 116| 6. What Are the Causes and Consequences of Public Debt Default?
| Jean-Pierre Allegret
Pages 117 to 119| What Effects Does Public Debt Have on Growth?
| Olivier Mauviel
Pages 120 to 132| 7. How Does Monetary Policy Affect the Cost of Public Debt? The
Case of Negative Interest Rates.
| Agnès Labye
Pages 133 to 136| What Are the Effects of a Monetary Union on Public Debt?
| Antoine Imberti
Pages 137 to 141| 8. Can Public Debt Be a Source of Moral Hazard? The Case of
Structured Territorial Bonds
| Boris Vallée, Antoine Imberti
Pages 142 to 146| Who Holds Public Debt?
| Adam Barbe
Pages 147 to 158| 9. What Redistributive Effects Does Public Debt Have?
| Pierre-Yves Cusset
Pages 159 to 172| 10. How to Reduce the Cost of Deleveraging Public Debt?
| Xavier Debrun
Pages 173 to 186| 11. Public Debt as a Product of Financial Capitalism
| Henri Sterdyniak
Pages 187 to 190| The Subtle Ideological Transformation of the International Monetary
Fund
| Julien Bouvet
Pages 191 to 202| 12. Who Will Bear the Cost of Reducing Public Debt?
| Patrick Artus, Isabelle Gravet
Pages 203 to 214| 13. What Is the Right Way to Strengthen the Processes of Sovereign
Debt Restructuring?
| Pierre Bardin
Pages 215 to 226| 14. From the Explosion of Public Debt to Default. The Anatomy of
the Russia Crisis in 1998
| Jacques Sapir
Pages 227 to 229| The Greek Debt Crisis
| Julien Bouvet
Pages 230 to 244| 15. The Debt of Low Income Countries and the International
Financial Architecture
| Marc Raffinot