Gilles Gaston Granger

Essay on a Philosophy of Style

This work offers a definition of the generalized concept of style, considered not only in an aesthetic manner but also as it applies to all human works. The author applies this concept first to mathematical works, and then to the more familiar realm of language, before sketching the project of a human sciences stylistic, complementing a history of knowledge and epistemology of structures. Gilles-Gaston Granger is a specialist in epistemology and an honorary professor at the Collège de France.

Jacques Galinier, Antoinette Molinié

Neo-Indians

David Lepoutre, Isabelle Canoodt

Immigrates Families Memories

Claude Lelièvre, Francis Lec

Teachers, School and Sexuality

Marian Apfelbaum

The Warsaw Ghetto Revisited

Hubert Montagner

The Tree-Child

Maxime Schwartz, François Rodhain

Microbes or Humans: Who Will Be the Winner?

Jean Benjamin Stora

Living With an Organ Transplant Accepting the Other

Thierry Dutour

The Medieval City

François-Bernard Mâche

The Unity of Music

Jacques Robert

The end of secularity

Jacques Van Rillaer

The Psychology of Everyday Life

Patrick Bellet

Hypnosis

Jean-Paul Poirier

The Lisbon Earthquake

Marc Ferro

The Individual and Twentieth-Century Crises

Gérard Apfeldorfer

Slimming: It’s All in the Mind

If to stay slim all one had to do was lose weight, then everyone (or nearly everyone) would succeed.