03996 am 2200793 n 450 9910131379803321201412242-11-139848-9(CKB)3710000000491140(FrMaCLE)OB-deps-562(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/60663(EXLCZ)99371000000049114020150921j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierTendances de l’emploi dans le spectacle /Marie Gouyon, Frédérique PatureauParis Département des études, de la prospective et des statistiques20141 online resource (8 p.) Observé sur une période de près de vingt ans, l’emploi dans le champ du spectacle (audiovisuel et spectacle vivant) se caractérise par une progression continue du nombre de professionnels, infléchie depuis 2004. Le nombre d’entre- prises et leur offre d’emploi en revanche n’ont cessé de croître, en particulier dans le spectacle vivant. Après s’être nettement et durablement dégradée en termes de temps de travail et de rémunération, du fait de la disjonction des rythmes de croissance entre effectifs et volume d’emploi, la situation moyenne des intermittents se stabilise au cours des années 2000. De fortes différences catégorielles subsistent, le volume moyen d’emploi et de rémunération des artistes étant deux fois moindre que celui des techniciens. Observed over a period of almost twenty years, the entertainment sector (audiovisual and live entertainment) has seen a gradual increase in the number of professionals working within it, levelling off after 2004. The number of busi- nesses and employment opportunities in this area have, on the other hand, continued to grow unabated, particularly in live entertainment. However, with working hours and pay having markedly and consistently fallen for the average temporary worker, due to the mismatch between the growth patterns of the workforce and the number of jobs avail- able, from 2000 onwards the situation began to stabilise. There remain huge differences between job types, with the average rate of employment and pay for artists being less than half that for technicians.SociologyCultural studiescultural employmentcultural diversityfeminizationflexibilityINSEE (National Institute of statistics and economic studies)cultural statisticsperforming artflexibilitéemploi culturelspectaclestatistiques culturellespluri-activitéféminisationprécaritéperforming artflexibilityfeminizationcultural diversitycultural statisticscultural employmentINSEE (National Institute of statistics and economic studies)SociologyCultural studiescultural employmentcultural diversityfeminizationflexibilityINSEE (National Institute of statistics and economic studies)cultural statisticsperforming artflexibilitéemploi culturelspectaclestatistiques culturellespluri-activitéféminisationprécaritéGouyon Marie1299461Patureau Frédérique1283381Chantepie Philippe1281727FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910131379803321Tendances de l’emploi dans le spectacle3025202UNINA05417nam 2200721 a 450 991081755900332120200520144314.097866121159129781282115910128211591X978140518183914051818349781444304930144430493397814443049471444304941(CKB)1000000000719914(EBL)428256(SSID)ssj0000354075(PQKBManifestationID)11251088(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000354075(PQKBWorkID)10302233(PQKB)10490409(Au-PeEL)EBL428256(CaPaEBR)ebr10297979(CaONFJC)MIL211591(OCoLC)352844762(MiAaPQ)EBC428256(Perlego)2756384(EXLCZ)99100000000071991420080717d2009 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCopernicus, Darwin, & Freud revolutions in the history and philosophy of science /Friedel Weinert1st ed.Chichester ;Malden, MA Wiley-Blackwell20091 online resource (296 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9781405181846 1405181842 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Copernicus, Darwin, & Freud; Contents; Note: Sections at a more advanced level are indicated by; 6.8 A brief return to realism; Preface; Acknowledgments; Introduction; I Nicolaus Copernicus: The Loss of Centrality; 1 Ptolemy and Copernicus; 2 A Clash of Two Worldviews; 2.1 The geocentric worldview; 2.2 Aristotle's cosmology; 2.3 Ptolemy's geocentrism; 2.4 A philosophical aside: Outlook; 2.5 Shaking the presuppositions: Some medieval developments; 3 The Heliocentric Worldview; 3.1 Nicolaus Copernicus; 3.2 The explanation of the seasons; 3.3 Copernicus and the Copernican turn3.3.1 A philosophical aside: From empirical adequacy to theoretical validity3.4 Copernicus consolidated: Kepler and Galileo; 4 Copernicus was not a Scientifi c Revolutionary; 4.1 The Copernican method; 4.2 The relativity of motion; 5 The Transition to Newton; 5.1 On hypotheses; 6 Some Philosophical Lessons; 6.1 The loss of centrality; 6.2 Was Copernicus a realist?; 6.2.1 Lessons for instrumentalism and realism; 6.3 Modern realism; 6.4 The underdetermination of theories by evidence; 6.4.1 The Duhem-Quine thesis; -> 6.4.2 The power of constraints; 6.5 Theories, models, and laws-> 6.5.1 Theories and models-> 6.5.2 Laws of nature, laws of science; -> 6.5.3 Philosophical views of laws; -> 6.5.3.1 The inference view; -> 6.5.3.2 The regularity view; -> 6.5.3.3 The necessitarian view; -> 6.5.3.4 The structural view; 7 Copernicus and Scientifi c Revolutions; 8 The Anthropic Principle: A Reversal of the Copernican Turn?; Reading List; Essay Questions; II Charles Darwin: The Loss of Rational Design; 1 Darwin and Copernicus; 2 Views of Organic Life; 2.1 Teleology; 2.1.1 The Great Chain of Being; 2.1.2 Design arguments; 2.1.3 Jean Baptiste Lamarck; 3 Fossil Discoveries3.1 Of bones and skeletons3.2 The antiquity of man; 4 Darwin's Revolution; 4.1 The Darwinian view of life; 4.1.1 Principles of evolution; 4.2 The descent of man; 5 Philosophical Matters; 5.1 Philosophical presuppositions: Mechanical worldview, determinism, materialism; 5.2 From biology to the philosophy of mind; 5.2.1 Empiricism; 5.2.2 Philosophy of mind; 5.2.3 Emergent minds; 5.3 The loss of rational design; 5.4 Intelligent design (ID); 6 A Question of Method; 6.1 Darwinian inferences; 6.2 Philosophical empiricism; 6.3 Some principles of elimination-> 6.4 Essential features of eliminative induction6.5 Falsifi ability or testability?; 6.6 Explanation and prediction; -> 6.7 Some models of scientifi c explanation; -> 6.7.1 Hempel's models; -> 6.7.2 Functional models; -> 6.7.3 Causal models; 6.7.3.1 A counterfactual-interventionist account; 6.7.3.2 A conditional model of causation; -> 6.7.4 Structural explanations; 6.9 Darwin and scientifi c revolutions; 6.9.1 Philosophical consequences; Reading List; Essay Questions; III Sigmund Freud: The Loss of Transparency; 1 Copernicus, Darwin, and Freud; 2 Some Views of Humankind2.1 Enlightenment views of human natureUsing Copernicanism, Darwinism, and Freudianism as examples of scientific traditions, Copernicus, Darwin and Freud takes a philosophical look at these three revolutions in thought to illustrate the connections between science and philosophy.Shows how these revolutions in thought lead to philosophical consequencesProvides extended case studies of Copernicanism, Darwinism, and FreudianismIntegrates the history of science and the philosophy of science like no other textCovers both the philosophy of natural and social science in one volumeCopernicus, Darwin, and FreudSciencePhilosophySciencePhilosophy.501Weinert Friedel1950-814122MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910817559003321Copernicus, Darwin, & Freud4052441UNINA