Suchergebnisse

Le Paris noir de Pascal Blanchard, Eric Deroo, Gilles Manceron, Edition Hazan, 2001, 239 pages. ISBN 2-85025-7613, 48.95 EuroLe Paris Arabe, deux siècles de présence des Orientaux et des Maghrébins par Pascal Blanchard, Éric Deroo, Driss El Yazami, Pierre Fournié, Gilles Manceron, La Découverte, 2003, 247 pages, ISBN 2-701 3904-1, 39.90 Euro.
Existe-t-il un Paris africain ? Il semble bien en tout cas que les Africains, Noirs ou Arabo-berbères soient suffisamment incrustés dans la capitale française pour que le paysage humain, de la ville et son histoire au moins contemporaine, en aient été largement imprégnés. Réflexion faite, il n'y a pas de quoi être étonné : Paris est certes la ville de la Révolution de 1789 et de la déclaration universelle des Droits de l'homme et du citoyen, mais fût aussi jusqu'au siècle dernier une des principales métropoles coloniales d'un monde oppressif où nous vivions, (a-t-il complètement disparu ?). Ces deux facteurs a priori antagoniques vont se conjuguer pour marquer l'histoire de la Ville lumière, dans sa relation au Sud de la planète.

Intro -- Page de titre -- Avant-propos -- Paris nouveau -- I - Coup d'œil général -- II - Les rues - Plan stratégique du nouveau Paris -- III - L'expropriation pour cause d'utilité publique - La ville des nomades -- IV - Les maisons -- V - Les squares et les promenades -- VI - Les parcs et jardins -- VII - Intermède Promenade pittoresque à travers le nouveau Paris -- VIII - Les monuments -- IX - Conclusion -- Paris futur -- Appendice -- I - Les nouveaux noms des anciennes rues de Paris -- II - Un chapitre des ruines de Paris moderne -- III - Les précurseurs de M. Haussmann -- IV - Un mot sur les derniers travaux de M. Haussmann - Le jardin du Luxembourg -- Lettre d'un habitant de la rue Notre-Dame-Des-Champs -- Page de Copyright.

At the Paris climate summit in December 2015 the 196 parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) established a new international climate policy regime from 2020 onwards. The Paris Agreement includes how to proceed with protecting the climate (mitigation), how to adapt to climate change (adaptation), and how to handle potential loss and damage, technology transfer and climate finance. The Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) are recognised internationally as each country's way forward in mitigation and adaptation actions. Amongst the UNFCCC parties a key differentiation remains: developed countries are asked to act ambitiously and fast on mitigation, and to support developing countries financially and technically to deliver on their NDCs. For the first time, the participation in international climate policy is comprehensive, and accounting rules and transparency requirements for emissions data will apply to all countries in the same manner after 2020. Regular reviews will take place every five years in order to motivate an increase in ambitions towards the global temperature limit of 2 degrees Celsius and the financial commitments. The research paper elaborates how negotiations and the international energy and climate policy settings evolved since the Copenhagen climate summit and how the 21st Conference of the Parties (COP21) in Paris was prepared. It examines the national climate policy and climate diplomacy activities of the United States, China, India and the European Union as well as the building blocks of the new regime. The Paris Agreement sets a framework for an effective regime. Germany and the European Union will have to follow up in 2016 with own measures and with shaping further details of the regime. (author's abstract)

Variante(s) de titre : Tables in : "Revue d'histoire littéraire de la France", t. 21 (1914) ; Variante(s) de titre : Revue de Paris : littérature, sciences, politique, arts, économie sociale ; Etat de collection : 1851/10 ([T1])-1858/01 (T41) ; Avec mode texte

Variante(s) de titre : Revue de Paris : journal critique, politique et littéraire ; Périodicité : Hebdomadaire (1829-avril 1844) ; 3 fois par semaine (mai 1844-1845) ; Etat de collection : 1844/05 (T1,N1)-1845/04 (T3,N155) ; Appartient à l'ensemble documentaire : Pam1 ; Avec mode texte

Alongside New York and London, Paris is one of the world's earliest megacities. Its growth and character have been fashioned by a distinctive mix of policies that separate it from other long-time megacities as well as the fast-growing urban centres of the Global South.Christian Lefèvre examines the social and economic forces that have shaped Paris and which have made it the city it is today. He charts the impact of global trends, such as the shift from industry to service and information sectors, as well as regional factors, especially those arising from Paris's unique system of governance. The book examines the central role the national government has played in policies affecting the city and explores how the shift towards political decentralization and localism has contributed to a system increasingly incapable of taking collective action. This tension is shown to have impacted the city's provision of services, particularly housing, and promoted inequalities within the city and its region. Paris's unrivalled national dominance is also examined alongside its weaker position as a global city.The book is an authoritative analysis of the evolution of modern Paris and the challenges that face its governance and future development.

This book offers a new perspective on French architecture, describing the impact of political history on the architectural development of Paris. Through various stages in history from the Roman to the Medieval, Renaissance and Early Modern and Modern, Paris: The Shaping of the French Capital shows how the immense political power of monarchs, the aristocracy and church determined the pace and volume of building in Paris and the extent of town planning. Whereas many other great cities owe their historic importance to trade, and to local government (the City of London being a supreme example), these attributes were largely absent in Paris (throughout most of its history it didn't even have a mayor). Arguably, because of this, gradually over the centuries the French capital emerged as one of the world's most beautiful cities, and now is a metropolis with a population in excess of 2 million.

The climate crisis poses enormous challenges for the international community. German development cooperation (DC) therefore supports its partner countries in implementing the Paris Agreement by promoting Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). In the NDCs, the contracting states specify the degree to which they plan to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions and to what extent they want to adapt to climate change. The NAPs incorporate the national adaptation policy into the development plans. Against this backdrop, in the course of the evaluation of interventions for climate change adaptation, DEval examined how effectively German DC supports NDCs and NAP processes. This Policy Brief presents the findings and recommendations of the evaluation.

In December 2015, 195 countries adopted a new global climate agreement in Paris. It provides an expanded regulatory framework and specifies the goals of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). A significant number of states including the U.S. are expected to ratify the Paris Agreement (PA) within the year. Industrialized nations have a strong obligation to keep up the momentum that was generated in Paris. If the European Union (EU) wants to maintain its leadership role, it should focus on two key tasks in 2016. First, it should speed up legislation to implement the climate and energy targets for 2030 adopted by the European Council, a political prerequisite for Member States' ratification of the PA. Second, it should expand and strengthen cooperation with the developing countries. For the immediate future, an increase in EU climate ambitions for 2030 or 2050 is not likely to become part of the political agenda. (author's abstract)

In December 2015 world leaders agreed upon a new global climate agreement in an attempt to limit the global temperature increase to 2 degrees Celsius. Despite the general optimism after the Paris agreement and well-intended new commitments during the recent Marrakech conference, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are growing strongly in developing countries, where there is a desire for prosperity. If the dual challenge of reducing GHG emissions and achieving economic development cannot be addressed, the world will fail to meet the desired climate targets. GHG emissions continue to grow, which threatens climate stabilisation. This growth now comes mostly from the developing world, and many developing countries are on a CO2-intensive development path. The Paris agreement will not be more than the sum of its parts. The aggregate climate protection efforts that result from country-level nationally determined contributions (NDCs) are very likely to fall short of the mitigation actions needed for climate stabilisation. There is a lack of concrete actions by a number of developing countries. Domestic climate policy is either inexistent in certain states or the policies implemented are insufficient, as we illustrate with evidence from Indonesia, Mexico, South Africa, and Thailand. The huge gap between the objectives of the Paris agreement and what is happening "on the ground" reflects significant barriers to decarbonising the world's energy and transport systems. The short-term economic, political, and social costs of reforms are key barriers. Developing countries cannot be blamed for their economic development ambitions. To trigger the transformational change required to curb GHG emissions calls for immediate policy responses. International agreements and cooperation need to support emerging middle-income economies with a clear focus on mitigation actions that matter, such as - in particular - taxing carbon through green fiscal reform. At the same time, climate finance for low-income economies should systematically seek to prevent lock-in effects.

This article examines Foucault's reading of Athenian democracy in the 80's and is confronted with Cornelius Castoriadis and Nicole Loraux. Thus, this article presents a map of interpretations of the figure of Pericles by two philosophers and a French historian. It shows that we understand well over Foucault's ideology than the historical reality of Pericles. We propose and political analysis of anachronism in history. ; Este artículo analiza la lectura que hace Foucault de la democracia ateniense en los años80 y se confronta con la que realizan en Francia Nicole Loraux y Cornelius Castoriadis. De ese modo, el artículo propone un mapa de interpretaciones de la figura de Pericles por dos filósofos y una historiadora franceses. Se muestra que comprendemos así más de la ideología de Foucault que de la realidad histórica y los proyectos políticos de Pericles. Proponemos así un análisis político del anacronismo en historia.