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International audience ; Deux caractéristiques au moins rapprochent les jeunes auteurs de ce livre : tous ont obtenu à l'Université de Montpellier, ou sont sur le point d'y achever, un doctorat d'histoire consacré à la Grande Guerre ; tous, surtout, mobilisent les ressources, les méthodes, les questionnements des principales sciences sociales de la science politique à la sociologie, en passant par la socio-psychologie et l'anthropologie.Cette approche interdisciplinaire permet de repenser la Grande Guerre, et au-delà, de questionner à nouveaux frais les comportements et les motivations des différents acteurs confrontés à des situations d'exception telles que les guerres et les génocides.

A History of Ghana (1958) uses both European archives and considerable research among African traditional histories to examine the history of the Gold Coast and Ghana. The African histories are particularly important, as many village traditions, and more so those of larger towns, have traditions that date back hundreds of years, and whose accuracy can be tallied with those of their neighbours. Accounts from Western sources do not shy away from detailing British mistakes in government, and the resulting book is an even-handed history with much under-read research direct from African sources.

The question of the relationship between philosophy and social sciences in the agenda. Just to be convinced to consider the publications who devote a thematic issue. The number-off series of the Journal Traces of 2013, but also the latest issue of the journal Archives of Philosophy, not to mention books that make their specific object, including that of Bruno Karsenti, one philosophy to another. Adapted from the source document.

Cover -- Book title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Health and the People -- How this book will help you in AQA GCSE History -- Introduction: The big story of health and the people -- 1 Medicine stands still -- 1.1 Context: Medieval Britain -- 1.2 Where did medieval ideas about health come from? -- 1.3 Medieval medicine -- 1.4 Medical progress -- 1.5 Public health in the Middle Ages -- 1.6 Pulling it all together: Medieval Britain -- 2 The beginnings of change -- 2.1 Context: Early modern Britain -- 2.2 The impact of the Renaissance on Britain -- 2.3 Dealing with disease

The category of species has remained largely understudied in mainstream gender scholarship. This edition of the Yearbook of Women's History attempts to show how gender history can be enriched through the study of animals. It highlights that the inclusion of nonhuman animals in historical work has the potential to revolutionize the ways we think about gender history. This volume is expansive in more than one way. First, it is global and transhistorical in its outlook, bringing together perspectives from the Global North and the Global South, and moving from the Middle Ages to the contemporary world. Even more importantly for its purposes, a range of animals appear in the contributions: from the smallest insects to great apes, and from 'cute' kittens to riot dogs and lions. The articles collected here reflect the variety of the animal kingdom and of the creative approaches enabled by animal history