Series surpervised by Rémi Lefebvre and Marie Saiget.
This series gathers works concerned with the diverse aspects of contemporary politics.
The various spaces studied include territories, arenas and other state, international or local configurations, where politics unfold in their moving and varying forms. The aim is to better understand the different forms of the political discourse, the multiplicity of the spheres involved (actors, methods of governance, "crises"…) and the diversity of militant practices and mobilization patterns.
This series presents itself as a space of reflection on nascent mechanisms, a space questioning the boundaries of politics and encouraging the exploration of untrodden paths—as opposed to more conventional methods (power, elections, government)—in the approach of politics. The series also puts forward comparative studies, so as to better comprehend the major international stakes behind the evolution of political practices. Last but not least, because we think that politics can be better understood when it is confronted with history, sociology, anthropology and other domains such as the legal one, Espaces Politiques promotes interdisciplinary approaches. The series brings together collective works, scientific essays, survey results, etc. of both experienced and young researchers.
Représenter les minorités sexuelles en France et aux États-Unis
Espaces politiques
By contrasting the French and American cases, this book helps us better understand who gay and lesbian politicians are, what they do, and whom they claim to represent in office.
Edited by Clément Barbier, Vianney Schlegel, Janoé Vulbeau
In addition to highlighting recent socio-spatial transformations of (sub)urban spaces in Northern France through (de)industrialization, discrimination and poverty, this book provides original conceptual framework and tools for thinking about social change in a wide variety of contexts.
Can representative democracy still be reformed? This book examines the efforts of citizens' groups in France, Spain, and Belgium working to influence the public action of their elected representatives.
Edited by Anne-Sophie Petitfils, Sébastien Ségas, Arthur Delaporte
Les liens entre le président et son parti à travers le monde
Espaces politiques
Emmanuel Macron's victory in the 2017 presidential election, then that of his party in the legislative elections, have called into question the classic analysis of political science on the role of political parties in presidential systems.
Although strengthened by the NOTRe law (August 7, 2015), intermunicipal institutions remain (still) at the end of the 2020 municipal election campaign a level of public action that is not very visible to citizens. The electoral debates have not indeed produced the conditions for a (new) democratic debate on intercommunality.
Edited by Héloïse Nez, Catherine Neveu, Julie Garnier
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