In an environment characterized by cultural diversification and globalization, the cultural heritage faces new challenges which, beyond the issue of returning objects to their country of origin, make a new "cultural heritage pact" imperative. Read More
Born long ago of an essentially aesthetic approach, the notion of cultural heritage has, in recent decades, undergone considerable international evolution and is now, in an environment marked by the cultural diversification of societies and globalization, confronted with new challenges.
The explosion of mass tourism, with its corollaries of uniformization and mercantilism, as well as the diminishing role of the State and the supremacy of the economy, represent new risks for the integrity of cultural works, material or immaterial. They must also be protected from the dual threat of communitarianism and identity fall-back, in order to retain their value as objects of communication and sharing.
Hence the author's appeal for a new 'cultural heritage pact’ in each society and in relations between countries, while the thorny question of returning cultural treasures to their countries of origin –treated here in militant tone - hangs in the balance.
Préface de Annie Kriegel
Avant-propos
Introduction
LA RECONSTRUCTION DE LA SFIO
Chapitre I. La nouvelle situation
Chapitre II La reconstruction de la SFIO
Chapitre III. Le Populaire
Chapitre IV. Organisation et discipline
THÉORIE ET PRATIQUE
Chapitre V. L'idéologie de la SFIO
Chapitre VI. Politique intérieure
Chapitre VII. Politique étrangère
UN ÉQUILIBRE PRÉCAIRE
Chapitre VIII. Les socialistes et l'Internationale
Chapitre IX. Les socialistes et les communistes
CARTELS, SOUTIEN ET PARTICIPATION
Chapitre X. Le cartel des gauches
Chapitre XL Débats sur la participation
Chapitre XII. Une expérience malheureuse
Chapitre XIII. Du parti et des hommes
Conclusion
Annexes
Bibliographie