1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910495900803321

Autore

Bruguière Marie-Bernadette

Titolo

Prendre le pouvoir : force et légitimité / / Marie-Bernadette Bruguière

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Toulouse, : Presses de l’Université Toulouse Capitole, 2020

ISBN

2-37928-099-1

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (346 p.)

Collana

Études d’histoire du droit et des idées politiques

Altri autori (Persone)

BruschiChristian

CabanisAndré

DecroixArnaud

DevauxOlivier

DockesÉdouard

GanzinMichel

GaspariniÉric

KrynenJacques

Le RoyHervé

NélidoffPhilippe

Sérée de RochLudovic

SicardGermain

TilletÉdouard

BruguièreMarie-Bernadette

Soggetti

History

Law

politique

pouvoir

légitimité

Lingua di pubblicazione

Francese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Sommario/riassunto

Pour la troisième fois, après « Justice et politique : La Terreur dans la Révolution française » (1997) et « Droit romain, ius civile et Droit français » (1999), Études d’histoire du droit et des idées politiques



accueille les actes d’une réunion de travail, la troisième « table ronde » du réseau de laboratoires du Grand Sud, tenue à Toulouse les 16 et 17 mars 2001. Ce réseau joint au Centre toulousain d’histoire du droit et des idées politiques le Centre d’études et de recherches en histoire des idées politiques d’Aix-Marseille III et le Centre lyonnais d’histoire du droit et de la pensée politique de Lyon III.  Quatorze universitaires ont apporté leur contribution au thème choisi, celui des rapports entre la force et la légitimité. Leurs recherches couvrent un champ très vaste, notamment d’un point de vue chronologique, depuis l’époque romaine avec une étude fondée sur le xxe Panégyrique latin et l’Histoire Auguste, jusqu’au xxe siècle, avec l’analyse des circonstances d’installation de la Ve république, en 1958. Entre ces deux extrêmes, les travaux présentés portent sur l’Angleterre de la guerre des deux roses, sur le Moyen Âge français de l’époque de Louis XI, sur les Temps modernes avec Louis de Condé, le cardinal de Bernis et le chancelier Maupeou, sur les xixe et xxe siècles avec le Concordat de 1801, les analyses de Benjamin Constant, de Louis-Auguste Blanqui et de Raymond Théodore Troplong, avec les rêves de retour au pouvoir de la famille de Bourbon...



2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910791238803321

Autore

Caraway Cleo

Titolo

Growing up in a land called Egypt [[electronic resource] ] : a southern Illinois family biography / / Cleo Caraway ; with a foreword by Ben Gelman

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Carbondale, : Southern Illinois University Press, c2009

ISBN

1-280-69814-4

9786613675101

0-8093-8657-7

1-4416-4593-4

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (157 p.)

Collana

Shawnee books

Disciplina

977.3/994

B

Soggetti

Depressions - 1929 - Illinois - Murphysboro Region

Country life - Illinois - Murphysboro Region

Murphysboro Region (Ill.) Social life and customs 20th century Anecdotes

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph

Sommario/riassunto

This book offers a captivating glimpse of a bygone era. In "Growing Up in a Land Called Egypt: A Southern Illinois Family Biography", author Cleo Caraway fondly recalls how she and her siblings came of age on the family farm in the 1930's and 1940's. Like many others, the Caraways were affected by the economic hardships of the Great Depression, but Cleo's parents strived to shelter her and her six siblings from the dire circumstances affecting the nation and their home and allowed them to bask in their idealistic existence. Her love for her family clearly shines from every page as she writes of a simpler time, before World War II divided the family. Caraway revels in the life her family lived on a southern Illinois hilltop in Murphysboro township, marveling at the mix of commonplace and adventure she experienced in her childhood. She remembers her first day of school, walking three miles to the wondrous one-room building with her siblings; reminisces



about strolling through the countryside with her mother, investigating the various plants and flowers, fruits and nuts; and recollects her fascination with the Indian relics she found buried near her home, a hobby she shared with her father. She also writes of seeing "Gone with the Wind" on the big screen at the Hippodrome in Murphysboro, of learning to sew dresses for her dolls, and of idyllic life on the farm - milking cows, hatching chicks, feeding pigs. Along with her personal memories Caraway includes interviews with neighbors and many fascinating photographs with detailed captions that make the images come alive. A delightful follow-up to her father's popular "Foothold on a Hillside: Memories of a Southern Illinoisan", Caraway's book is a pleasant change from the typical accounts of southern Illinois before, during, and after the Great Depression. Instead of hardscrabble grit, "Growing Up in a Land Called Egypt" offers a refreshingly different view of the period and is certain to be embraced by southern Illinois natives as well as anyone interested in the experiences of a rural family that thrived despite the difficult times. The author's lighthearted prose, self-deprecating humor, and genuine affection for her family make reading this book a rich and memorable experience.