Suchergebnisse

Entre politique, droit et éthique, une nouvelle vision doit contribuer à remettre en cause les liens d'une domination délétère qui caractérisent nos rapports avec ce (et donc ceux) qui nous entourent. Le moment est venu de faire monde autrement. L'impression tous les jours plus nette que nous vivons dans un monde diversement abîmé se cristallise particulièrement bien quand il est question d'environnement. En la matière (car c'en est bien une, physique et chimique), les éléments du diagnostic sont, dans leur quasi-totalité, sans appel : climat, biodiversité, eau, air, sols, ressources naturelles... l'avenir paraît bien sombre. La conscience des enjeux et des risques a beau croître, la notion d'environnement est toujours plus fuyante, le sentiment d'impuissance s'intensifiant au rythme de notre consommation vorace du monde. La crise écologique majeure que nous traversons (et qui finira par nous traverser) est pourtant une occasion inespérée d'explorer de nouvelles pistes, notamment celle d'une démocratie écologique prenant appui sur une conception repensée, inclusive et pacifiée, de nos relations avec la Nature. Entre politique, droit et éthique, une nouvelle vision doit contribuer à remettre en cause les liens d'une domination délétère qui caractérisent nos rapports avec ce (et donc ceux) qui nous entourent. Le moment est venu de faire monde autrement

Manuel couvrant le programme des cours de droit institutionnel et de droit du contentieux de l'Union européenne. La première partie présente ses compétences, ses institutions, les rapports entre le droit de l'Union et le droit national. La seconde partie met en évidence la complémentarité des différentes voies du droit en matière de contentieux. ©Electre 2022

The purpose of this volume, bringing together key actors of the well-being community, including scholars and policy-makers, is to advance the understanding and undertaking of the well-being transition away from growth and toward resilience and sustainability, at a time when this progress has become a vital necessity. A decade after the publication of the Stiglitz Report (2009), alternative visions to GDP and growth, that flourished in the 1970s, have re-emerged from all corners of the world, at all levels of governance. Yet, GDP and growth remain very much dominant in defining public policies, influencing businesses and shaping imaginaries. This book moves forward on two urgent tasks that stand before us in order to make progress in the well-being transition: first, connecting well-being to sustainability in a consistent framework highlighting their complementarity, using health as a pivot; second, operationalizing well-being indicators, i.e. integrating them into policy at all levels of governance.

"The cities of South Africa and Nigeria are reputed to be dangerous, teeming with slums, and dominated by the informal economy but we know little about how people are divided up, categorised and policed. Colonial governments assigned rights and punishments, banned categories considered problematic (delinquents, migrants, single women, street vendors) and give non-state organisations the power to police low-income neighbourhoods. Within this enduring legacy, a tangle of petty arrangements has developed to circumvent exclusion to public places and government offices. In this unpredictable urban reality - which has eluded all planning - individuals and social groups have changed areas of public action through exclusion, violence and negotiation. In combining historical and ethnographic methods, Classify, Exclude, Police explores the effects and limits of public action, and questions the possibility of comparison between cities often perceived as incommensurable. Focusing on state formation, urbanization, and daily lives, Laurent Fourchard addresses debates and controversies in comparative urban studies, history, political science, and urban anthropology. The book provides a systematic, comparative approach to the practices, processes, arrangements used to create boundaries, direct violence, and produce social, racial, gender, and generational differences"--

"The cities of South Africa and Nigeria are reputed to be dangerous, teeming with slums, and dominated by the informal economy but we know little about how people are divided up, categorised and policed. Colonial governments assigned rights and punishments, banned categories considered problematic (delinquents, migrants, single women, street vendors) and give non-state organisations the power to police low-income neighbourhoods. Within this enduring legacy, a tangle of petty arrangements has developed to circumvent exclusion to public places and government offices. In this unpredictable urban reality - which has eluded all planning - individuals and social groups have changed areas of public action through exclusion, violence and negotiation. In combining historical and ethnographic methods, Classify, Exclude, Police explores the effects and limits of public action, and questions the possibility of comparison between cities often perceived as incommensurable. Focusing on state formation, urbanization, and daily lives, Laurent Fourchard addresses debates and controversies in comparative urban studies, history, political science, and urban anthropology. The book provides a systematic, comparative approach to the practices, processes, arrangements used to create boundaries, direct violence, and produce social, racial, gender, and generational differences"--