Suchergebnisse

Introduction: the road to war, September 1938-September 1939 -- The phoney war, 3 September 1939-10 May 1940 -- Blitzkrieg and exodus, 10 May 1940-14 June 1940 -- Parisians and Germans, Germans and Parisians -- Paris, German capital of France -- Unemployment, rationing, Vichy against Jews, Montoire -- From mass street protest to the "fuhrer's generous gesture" -- Protests, pillaging, "v" for victory, the first roundup of Jews -- Resistance and repression -- Resistance, punishment, allied bombs, and deportation -- SS seizure of security, the yellow star, the vel'd'hiv' roundup, la releve -- Denunciations, distractions, deprivations -- Labour conscription, resistance, the French gestapo -- Anti-Bolshevism, black market, more bombs, Drancy -- A serial killer on the run, Petain in Paris, the milice on the rampage, the allies on their way -- The liberation of Paris -- Conclusion

En primer lugar, en éste análisis sobre las relaciones políticas entre Sastre y el PCF entre el 1944 y 1948, voy a situar al PCF dentro del paisaje político francés justo después de la Liberación. A continuación, examinaré las principales críticas lanzadas contra Sartre y el existencialismo por parte del Partido y sus simpatizantes. En conclusión, evocaré brevemente la existencia de algunas diferencias entre el PCF y Sartre sobre ciertas cuestiones políticas durante este período. ; In this analysis of the political relationships between Sartre and the PCF (French Communist Party), I'll try, first, to show what was the place of PCF in the French political context during the months following the "Libération". Then I'll discuss the main critics against Sartre and Existentialism launched by the Parti Comunniste and its followers. As a conclusion, I'll describe several disagreements between the PCF and Sartre on particular political points during that time.

This article examines some of the complexities of biographical writing with specific reference to five biographies of Jean-Paul Sartre: a memoir (Simone de Beauvoir), a biography (Annie Cohen-Solal), a récit (Liliane Siegel), a psychological biography (Jean-Pierre Boulé) and a third-party account of the Sartre—Beauvoir relationship (Hazel Rowley). These different texts have been selected because each illustrates a particular aspect of the relationship between the public and the private both with specific regard to the life of Sartre and more generally in the genre of biography. These biographies differ from each other not just because of the discovery of new primary material over time, but because the authors examine their subject from radically different perspectives.

The French war in the mountainous Moroccan region of the Rif lasted from spring 1925 until spring 1926. Considered from a perspective of the anti-colonial struggle within France, the Rif War presents a number of important features. It was the first attempt by the newly formed French Communist Party (PCF) to initiate a mass mobilisation in France, culminating in a general strike on 12 October 1925. It also coincided with a rapprochement between the surrealists and the militants grouped around the review Clarté, providing them with a shared practical focus for political action. This article traces the relationships between the PCF, the surrealists and the Clarté group during the period of the Rif War.

A moi-même, menant une bien petite barque sur l'océan de la guerre, l'Indochine apparaissait alors comme un grand navire désemparé que je ne pourrais secourir avant d'avoir longuement réuni les moyens du sauvetage. Le voyant s'éloigner dans la brume, je me jurais à moi- même de le ramener un jour.