Professeur d'histoire contemporaine à l’Université de Lorraine, Jean-Noël Grandhomme est spécialiste des conflits contemporains, ainsi que de l’histoire et de la mémoire d’Alsace-Lorraine.
When did peace begin after the Great War? How were economic activities, social activities and celebrations reconstituted? Using the example of the Ardennes, the only department occupied during the entire war, ravaged in 1918 by the fighting of the liberation, 20 researchers question the return to normalcy.
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Les Ardennes après l'occupation allemande
Nicolas Charles, Stéphane Tison
The memorial markers of the war and the army. The construction of a space of remembrance in Eastern France.
La construction d'un espace du souvenir dans l'Est de la France
Jean-Noël Grandhomme, Laurent Jalabert
A monumental religious building, the cathedral represents a spiritual, heritage, cultural and political symbol. This is why, in times of war, it's confronted with the effects and violence of war.
Xavier Boniface, Louise Dessaivre
Protestantism is generally considered external to Lorraine. However, the geopolitical diversity of the Lorraine area in Early Modern Era, then its tragic partition, make this territory a place of contrasted diffusion of Protestant reforms, in their diversity.
Laurent Jalabert, Julien Léonard
The Great War strongly marked the western societies of the XXth century until our days, quite particularly Germany and France. However, beyond a common history connected to both world conflicts, the World War I engendered memories at the same time close and different.
Regards croisés franco-allemands de 1918 à nos jours
Laurent Jalabert, Reiner Marcowitz