00878nam0-22002891i-450-99000627898040332119980601000627898FED01000627898(Aleph)000627898FED0100062789819980601d1951----km-y0itay50------ba--------00-yy<<L'>>Eveque des les communautes primitivestradition pauliniene et Tradition johannique de l'Episcopat des Origines a' saint IreneeJean Colson.ParisLes editions du Cerf1951131 p.23 cmUnam sanctam21262.9Colson,Jean83182ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990006278980403321III F 3742025FGBCFGBCEveque des les communautes primitives639920UNINAGIU0110581nam 22004933 450 991101879720332120250502080327.01-394-37265-51-394-37263-9(CKB)38546298200041(MiAaPQ)EBC32055339(Au-PeEL)EBL32055339(OCoLC)1517363095(EXLCZ)993854629820004120250502d2025 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierTerritorial Division for Public Action1st ed.Newark :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,2025.©2025.1 online resource (318 pages)ISTE Invoiced Series1-78945-202-3 Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Part 1. Territorial Division and the Political Project -- Chapter 1. France's Départements and Municipalities: Fossils or Phoenixes? -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Republican equality embodied by regular territorial division -- 1.2.1. The invention of départements and communes or the territorial emanation of the revolution -- 1.2.2. An extremely solid administrative pyramid -- 1.2.3. From republican consensus to fragmentation: boundaries in question throughout the 20th century -- 1.3. The age of decentralization: the invention of regions and intermunicipal structures -- 1.3.1. The regional trigger -- 1.3.2. The development of EPCIs as a consequence to the fragmentation of the communal territory -- 1.3.3. Towards the end of the cohabitation between départements and regions -- 1.4. In the 2010s, continuing decentralization without eliminating any tiers -- 1.4.1. Territorial reform and its disruptive effects -- 1.4.2. Revenge for the municipalities? -- 1.4.3. A more complex administrative structure -- 1.5. Conclusion -- 1.6. References -- Chapter 2. Intermunicipal Division: An Ambiguous Revolution -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. The origin of the intermunicipal association: the inadequacies of an unbreakable municipal territorial division -- 2.2.1. A very fine-scale municipal division -- 2.2.2. Municipal fragmentation is becoming increasingly problematic -- 2.2.3. The immovability of municipal division -- 2.3. Intermunicipal division: the rapid but gradual construction of a new division at local level -- 2.3.1. The intermunicipality in France: brief reminders and basic definitions -- 2.3.2. The revival of the intermunicipality in the 1990s -- 2.3.3. As of 2010, completion, deepening and streamlining -- 2.4. Impacts, stakes and debates.2.4.1. A delicate and pointless evaluation -- 2.4.2. Relevant, coherent, expanded: the central question of borders -- 2.4.3. The political stakes -- 2.4.4. Intermunicipal division and other territorial divisions: what impact on the French territorial administrative system? -- 2.5. Conclusion -- 2.6. References -- Chapter 3. Contradictory Bets on a Greater Paris -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Bigger, more democratic? -- 3.3. Bigger, more coherent? -- 3.4. Conclusion: how the scale changes -- 3.5. References -- Chapter 4. Creating Neighborhoods for Participatory Democracy -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Neighborhoods at the National Assembly and the Senate: the grand narratives of republican territory reinterpreted -- 4.2.1. Fear of communal "gridding": Mirabeau's victory? -- 4.2.2. Scales of power: the return of Sieyès? -- 4.3. Setting up neighborhoods: elusive legality, uncertain pragmatism -- 4.3.1. Making neighborhoods: an act of sovereignty and a marker of political divisions -- 4.3.2. The gridding paradigm: Sieyès' final victory -- 4.4. Making territories: the facts of division -- 4.4.1. Four revindicated criteria for division -- 4.4.2. Putting a "grid" into practice -- 4.4.3. The borders of Parisian neighborhoods: the return of Mirabeau? -- 4.5. Conclusion -- 4.6. References -- Chapter 5. Division for Better Governance in Post-Revolution Tunisia -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Genesis and evolution of territorial divisions in Tunisia -- 5.2.1. The blurred boundaries of tribal territories -- 5.2.2. Civil control: the basis for a dualist territorial division -- 5.2.3. Building and consolidating the modern state: shaping and reshaping the territory -- 5.2.4. An unequal and partial communal division -- 5.3. Land communalization in post-revolution Tunisia: the legal impasse, the political agenda and the technical solution.5.3.1. Constitutionalizing of decentralization: progress and/or legal impasse -- 5.3.2. Communalizing the territory without changing the administrative division: a technical solution for a political agenda -- 5.4. Communalization: between past territorial heritage and future electoral implications -- 5.4.1. The difficult compromise between administrative and local authority boundaries -- 5.4.2. The electoral implications of communalization -- 5.5. Conclusion -- 5.6. References -- Part 2. Territorial Division and Access to Rights -- Chapter 6. The Challenges of the French Judicial Map -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Rationality, equality, technicality, profit: the multiple foundations of the French judicial map -- 6.2.1. The evolution of territorial division since the French Revolution -- 6.2.2. A dogmatic clash over court territorial divisions -- 6.2.3. Political divisions? -- 6.2.4. The judicial map, a State monopoly -- 6.3. What impact do judicial territorial divisions have on access to the courts and the delivery of justice? -- 6.3.1. The 2009 reform of the judicial map: a limited and exceptional impact on theoretical accessibility to the courts -- 6.3.2. Tighter or looser territorial division has little impact on actual accessibility to the courts -- 6.3.3. Judicial territorial division, a powerful factor in inequalities and the delivery of justice -- 6.4. Conclusion -- 6.5. References -- Chapter 7. School Sectorization, the Territorial Division of the French Republic's Schools? -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. From Jules Ferry to the collège unique: standardizing public secondary education and financing private schools -- 7.2.1. The Third Republic: elitist secondary education -- 7.2.2. The introduction of public funding for private education under Vichy -- 7.2.3. The Gaullist Fifth Republic: modernization, massification, sectorization.7.2.4. The turning point of the collège unique -- 7.3. Opening up education and sectorization (1981-2007) -- 7.3.1. Persistent disparities between institutions -- 7.3.2. Priority education districts -- 7.3.3. Sectorization reaffirmed -- 7.3.4. Easing the constraint -- 7.4. 2007-2012: pseudo-de-sectorization and its consequences -- 7.4.1. The announcement of the "abolition of school mapping" -- 7.4.2. Increasing school segregation in urban areas -- 7.4.3. The boom in private education and the changing relationship between families and schools -- 7.5. 2012-2020: Believing that sectorization is a good thing, but that current boundaries are wrong and lead to segregation -- 7.5.1. A poorly thought-out territorial division -- 7.5.2. Modernizing school sectorization in a context of inequality -- 7.6. Conclusion: when the framework hides the territorial division -- 7.7. References -- Chapter 8. The Territorial Division of Social Action to Promote Cohesion and Reduce Inequalities -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. Professional territorial division, unstable by nature? -- 8.3. From specialized administrative zoning to the territorialization of the département's public action -- 8.4. Towards infra-département division? -- 8.5. Conclusion -- 8.6. References -- Chapter 9. France's Territorial Frameworks for Public Health Policy -- 9.1. Introduction -- 9.2. When the territorial division of healthcare translates into state oversight -- 9.2.1. The commune and the département: the first organizational units -- 9.2.2. Towards gradual centralization -- 9.3. Division as a tool for redistribution -- 9.3.1. The turnaround of the 1970s: proactive planning and healthcare mapping 186 -- 9.3.2. From State planner to State facilitator, the regional level reaffirmed -- 9.3.3. From the healthcare sector to experimentation with new, more inclusive territorial divisions.9.4. Towards multi-form territories? -- 9.4.1. The 2009 HPST law: the territory as a tool for bringing all actors together -- 9.4.2. Mobilizing local resources to meet requirements: the ambiguity of a new "territory" tool -- 9.4.3. GHT and CPTS: territorial divisions as vectors for structuring territories? 194 -- 9.5. Conclusion -- 9.6. References -- Part 3. Sharing Public Action: From Territorial Division to Zoning -- Chapter 10. Selecting and Acting upon "Priority Neighborhoods" to Reduce Inequalities? -- 10.1. Introduction -- 10.2. Urban policy or the construction of a territorialized public problem -- 10.2.1. The neighborhood as a category for public action -- 10.2.2. From public categorization to "neighborhood effects" -- 10.2.3. Social development and social diversity to reduce inequalities? -- 10.3. "Priority geography" as a tool for decentralized public action -- 10.3.1. The 2014 reform: meaning and effects of the poverty criterion? -- 10.3.2. The impossibility of intermunicipal zoning -- 10.4. Acting on "priority neighborhoods" to combat inequality? -- 10.4.1. Tensions and adjustments on recurring issues -- 10.4.2. What are the alternatives to a zoning system that is constantly being called into question? -- 10.5. Conclusion -- 10.6. References -- Chapter 11. Demarcate to Preserve: Zoning Protected Areas in France -- 11.1. Introduction: territorial division and nature: an oxymoron? -- 11.2. From naturalistic and deterministic presuppositions to the political boundaries of protected areas: an ongoing negotiation -- 11.2.1. The "grammar" of spatial demarcation -- 11.2.2. Justification for the boundary despite infrastructure -- 11.2.3. Entering the territorial division and marking the boundary: airlocks, gates, milestones and markers.11.3. Inside and outside: the territorial division of protected spaces or the shaping of compromise through space.ISTE Invoiced Series352.140944Laporte Antoine220554Ribardière Antonine1458581MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911018797203321Territorial Division for Public Action4417350UNINA03322nam 2200661Ia 450 991096269090332120230725055758.00-7618-8857-80-7618-5440-11-299-13581-1(CKB)2550000001000385(EBL)1124572(SSID)ssj0000909032(PQKBManifestationID)11567265(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000909032(PQKBWorkID)10913594(PQKB)11078930(Au-PeEL)EBL1124572(CaPaEBR)ebr10658815(CaONFJC)MIL444831(OCoLC)1022750011(MiAaPQ)EBC1124572(EXLCZ)99255000000100038520110418d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe transformation of Judaism from philosophy to religion /Jacob Neusner2nd ed., rev.Lanham, Md. University Press of Americac20111 online resource (318 p.)Studies in JudaismFirst ed. published: Urbana : University of Illinois Press, 1992.0-7618-5439-8 Includes bibliographical references (p. 259-282).Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface to the First Edition; Preface to the Second Edition, Revised; Introduction; I: The Reception of the Philosophical System; Prologue to Part One: Philosophical Categories; Chapter 1: Modes of Thought: From Philosophy to Religion; Chapter 2: Scarce Resources: Philosophical Economics Reproduced; Chapter 3: Legitimate Violence: From Hierarchized Foci to Unitary Focus of Power; II: The Formation of Counterpart Categories; Prologue to Part Two: Counterpart Categories. Categorical Reformation and the New StructureChapter 4: Learning and the Category, ""Torah""Chapter 5: The Transvaluation of Value; Chapter 6: Empowerment and the Category, ""The People Israel""; III: Enchanted Judaism: The New Structure; Prologue to Part Three: Comparison and Classification of Systems; Chapter 7: The New Learning: The Gnostic Torah; Chapter 8: The New Order: The Political Economy of Zekhut; Chapter 9: Enchanted Judaism and The City of God; BibliographyNeusner describes, analyzes, and interprets the transformation of one system of the Israelite social order by a connected but autonomous successor-system. He reviews the initial statements made in The Transformation of Judaism: From Philosophy to Religion. The book summarizes ten years of work, from 1980 to 1990.Studies in JudaismJudaismHistoryTalmudic period, 10-425Rabbinical literatureHistory and criticismJudaismEssence, genius, natureJudaism and philosophyJudaismHistoryRabbinical literatureHistory and criticism.JudaismEssence, genius, nature.Judaism and philosophy.296.09/015Neusner Jacob1932-147791MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910962690903321The transformation of Judaism4454696UNINA