Presses de Sciences Po
onixsuitesupport@onixsuite.com
20240328
fre
COM.ONIXSUITE.9782724634617
03
01
Presses de Sciences Po
02
2724634616
03
9782724634617
15
9782724634617
BC
02
00352950
01
Revue française de science politique
La revue académique de la discipline
01
revue française de science politique 66-1, février 2016
Prétendre représenter la représentation politique comme revendication
01
GCOI
27246100160050
1
A01
03
01
fre
220
00
220
03
26
1
POL016000
JP
29
2012
3290
Organisation de l'Etat et action publique
10
POL000000
12
H
20
Brésil;États-Unis;Femmes;Représentation politique;Travail
29
juillet 2013
3283
SCIENCES POLITIQUES
01
06
01
<p>Objet d'un regain d'intérêt tant du point de vue de la théorie politique que des approches sociologique ou historique, la représentation politique est ici explorée dans cette double dimension à partir des récentes<br />
propositions analytiques de Michael Saward autour de la notion de <em>representative claims</em>. Les différents terrains empiriques présentés dans ce dossier mettent en avant l’intérêt d’une approche constructiviste de la représentation politique. En appoint, une étude érudite et passionnante confronte les conceptualisations théoriques de la représentation et de la visibilité politique chez Hans Kelsen et Carl Schmitt.</p>
<p>Une chronique bibliographique Varia (désormais classée de manière alphabétique) complète cette riche première livraison de l’année.</p>
03
<p>Objet d'un regain d'intérêt tant du point de vue de la théorie politique que des approches sociologique ou historique, la représentation politique est ici explorée dans cette double dimension à partir des récentes<br />
propositions analytiques de Michael Saward autour de la notion de <em>representative claims</em>. Les différents terrains empiriques présentés dans ce dossier mettent en avant l’intérêt d’une approche constructiviste de la représentation politique. En appoint, une étude érudite et passionnante confronte les conceptualisations théoriques de la représentation et de la visibilité politique chez Hans Kelsen et Carl Schmitt.</p>
<p>Une chronique bibliographique Varia (désormais classée de manière alphabétique) complète cette riche première livraison de l’année.</p>
02
La représentation politique est ici explorée dans cette double dimension à partir des récentes propositions analytiques de Michael Saward autour de la notion de representative claims. Les différents terrains empiriques présentés dans ce dossier mettent en avant l'intérêt d'une approche constructiviste de la représentation politique.
01
<p>Virginie Dutoya et Samuel Hayat</p>
<p>MAKING REPRESENTATIVE CLAIMS. THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF POLITICAL REPRESENTATION</p>
<p>Does the notion of a representative claim, defended in particular by Michael Saward, introduce a constructivist turn in the study of political representation? The idea that representatives impose an identity on the represented already existed in Hobbes or Pierre Bourdieu. But Anglo-American political theory, especially since Hanna Pitkin's book, was built on a conception of representation as composition, in which the represented existed before its representation. The interest of Saward's approach is to consider representative claims as proposals that might or might not be accepted, rejected or rearticulated by the represented. The articles in this special issue take this approach seriously and put them to the test in different field studies, emphasizing the performative and establishing capacity, and inscription in power relations, of representative claims.</p>
<p>Keywords: political representation, claim, constructivism, Thomas Hobbes, Pierre Bourdieu, feminism, Michael Saward, institution.</p>
<p></p>
<p>Marieke Louis</p>
<p>A WORLD PARLIAMENT OF LABOUR? INVESTIGATING ON A CENTURY OF TRIPARTITE REPRESENTATION AT THE INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANISATION</p>
<p>Since its creation in 1919, the International Labour Organisation, which is in charge of regulating industrial relations among states and setting up principles of social justice, has claimed to embody a "world parliament of labour". On what institutional mechanisms and action strategies relies such a claim? How has the ILO built up, justified and reformed its representativeness over time? The socio-historical analysis of the representative mechanisms and their criticism by actors who feel badly represented (government, trade unions and employers' organizations, cooperatives, nongovernmental organizations) allows us to deconstruct the parliamentary claim and to unveil, over the long term, some of the key characteristics of a representational system that is both international and tripartite: non-electoral, selective, technocratic but which can also adapt and even improvise.</p>
<p>Keywords: representativeness, parliament, International Labour Organisation, tripartite representation, claim, margins.</p>
<p></p>
<p>Virginie Dutoya</p>
<p>A REPRESENTATIVE CLAIM MADE IN THE NAME OF WOMEN? QUOTAS AND WOMEN'S POLITICAL REPRESENTATION IN INDIA AND PAKISTAN (1917-2010)</p>
<p>In the 1930s, women's reserved seats were implemented in political assemblies in British India, and they still exist in India and Pakistan nowadays. In a socio-historical perspective, this article examines how the issue of women's political representation has been framed in India and Pakistan, from the colonial periods onwards. In particular, political authorities (colonial and national) have made “representative claims” in the name of women, by claiming that they constituted a legitimate political category, that ought to be represented as such, through reserved seats if need be. Using a large corpus of archives (committees' reports, constitutional and legislative debates) as well as interviews, the article shows how the implementation of quotas participates in the legitimation of the representative system, and by ways of consequences, of the authority of the State.</p>
<p>Keywords: political representation, women, quotas, South Asia, gender.</p>
<p></p>
<p>Marie-Hélène Sa Vilas Boas</p>
<p>HOW SOME ACTORS BECOME A REPRESENTATIVE IN BRAZILIAN PARTICIPATORY INSTITUTIONS?</p>
<p>How do certain actors build representatives position in Brazilian participative devices? Based on study of the women's municipal conferences of Recife, this article analyses the social anchoring of representation in participatory institutions. It shows that the construction of a representative position rests, first, on the transformation of personalized relations into a support group and second, on a permanent mediation between the inhabitants of a territory and public institutions.</p>
<p>Keywords: participatory democracy, representation, social anchoring, gender studies, Brazil.</p>
<p></p>
<p>Julien Talpin</p>
<p>REPRESENTATION AS A PERFORMANCE: EMBODYING POOR PEOPLE’S GROUP IN TWO COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS IN LOS ANGELES, USA</p>
<p>Descriptive representation has often been conceptualized along the opposition between a politics of ideas and a politics of presence. This article argues that the legitimacy of the representation of historically marginalized groups requires above all an interactional performance from the representatives, who has to embody the group in her practices which give rise to several public proofs. This dramaturgic approach is explored through the study of American community organizations that claim to represent poor people, and in so doing unify them beyond the race and class boundaries that divide them. Conceptualizing representation as a set of proofs allows understanding it as an interactive and contingent process that can be politically inclusive or exclusive.</p>
<p>Keywords: poor people, community, democracy, public proofs, intersectionality, descriptive representation.</p>
<p></p>
<p>John Pitseys</p>
<p>PUBLICITY AND TRANSPARENCY. THE STATUTE OF REPRESENTATION AND POLITICAL VISIBILITY FOR KELSEN AND SCHMITT</p>
<p>The legal and philosophical debate opposing Carl Schmitt to Hans Kelsen doesn't stage only two different conceptions of law and representation. The theme of political visibility plays a determining role as well. What is the difference between political publicity and transparency, and what consequences to draw in terms of justification of our political regimes? For this question to be broached, this paper retraces the schmittian critique to Kelsen's conception of law and political publicity. Its exposes the main features of the conception of transparency that Schmitt intends to substitute to the principle of publicity. Finally, it will be shown that Kelsen's answer to Schmitt allows overstepping both the limits of schmittian text and the difficulties met by the parliamentary legislative state.</p>
<p>Keywords: legal philosophy, political philosophy, political transparency, political publicity, political representation, Carl Schmitt, Hans Kelsen, pluralism,</p>
03
<p>Virginie Dutoya et Samuel Hayat</p>
<p>MAKING REPRESENTATIVE CLAIMS. THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF POLITICAL REPRESENTATION</p>
<p>Does the notion of a representative claim, defended in particular by Michael Saward, introduce a constructivist turn in the study of political representation? The idea that representatives impose an identity on the represented already existed in Hobbes or Pierre Bourdieu. But Anglo-American political theory, especially since Hanna Pitkin's book, was built on a conception of representation as composition, in which the represented existed before its representation. The interest of Saward's approach is to consider representative claims as proposals that might or might not be accepted, rejected or rearticulated by the represented. The articles in this special issue take this approach seriously and put them to the test in different field studies, emphasizing the performative and establishing capacity, and inscription in power relations, of representative claims.</p>
<p>Keywords: political representation, claim, constructivism, Thomas Hobbes, Pierre Bourdieu, feminism, Michael Saward, institution.</p>
<p></p>
<p>Marieke Louis</p>
<p>A WORLD PARLIAMENT OF LABOUR? INVESTIGATING ON A CENTURY OF TRIPARTITE REPRESENTATION AT THE INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANISATION</p>
<p>Since its creation in 1919, the International Labour Organisation, which is in charge of regulating industrial relations among states and setting up principles of social justice, has claimed to embody a "world parliament of labour". On what institutional mechanisms and action strategies relies such a claim? How has the ILO built up, justified and reformed its representativeness over time? The socio-historical analysis of the representative mechanisms and their criticism by actors who feel badly represented (government, trade unions and employers' organizations, cooperatives, nongovernmental organizations) allows us to deconstruct the parliamentary claim and to unveil, over the long term, some of the key characteristics of a representational system that is both international and tripartite: non-electoral, selective, technocratic but which can also adapt and even improvise.</p>
<p>Keywords: representativeness, parliament, International Labour Organisation, tripartite representation, claim, margins.</p>
<p></p>
<p>Virginie Dutoya</p>
<p>A REPRESENTATIVE CLAIM MADE IN THE NAME OF WOMEN? QUOTAS AND WOMEN'S POLITICAL REPRESENTATION IN INDIA AND PAKISTAN (1917-2010)</p>
<p>In the 1930s, women's reserved seats were implemented in political assemblies in British India, and they still exist in India and Pakistan nowadays. In a socio-historical perspective, this article examines how the issue of women's political representation has been framed in India and Pakistan, from the colonial periods onwards. In particular, political authorities (colonial and national) have made “representative claims” in the name of women, by claiming that they constituted a legitimate political category, that ought to be represented as such, through reserved seats if need be. Using a large corpus of archives (committees' reports, constitutional and legislative debates) as well as interviews, the article shows how the implementation of quotas participates in the legitimation of the representative system, and by ways of consequences, of the authority of the State.</p>
<p>Keywords: political representation, women, quotas, South Asia, gender.</p>
<p></p>
<p>Marie-Hélène Sa Vilas Boas</p>
<p>HOW SOME ACTORS BECOME A REPRESENTATIVE IN BRAZILIAN PARTICIPATORY INSTITUTIONS?</p>
<p>How do certain actors build representatives position in Brazilian participative devices? Based on study of the women's municipal conferences of Recife, this article analyses the social anchoring of representation in participatory institutions. It shows that the construction of a representative position rests, first, on the transformation of personalized relations into a support group and second, on a permanent mediation between the inhabitants of a territory and public institutions.</p>
<p>Keywords: participatory democracy, representation, social anchoring, gender studies, Brazil.</p>
<p></p>
<p>Julien Talpin</p>
<p>REPRESENTATION AS A PERFORMANCE: EMBODYING POOR PEOPLE’S GROUP IN TWO COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS IN LOS ANGELES, USA</p>
<p>Descriptive representation has often been conceptualized along the opposition between a politics of ideas and a politics of presence. This article argues that the legitimacy of the representation of historically marginalized groups requires above all an interactional performance from the representatives, who has to embody the group in her practices which give rise to several public proofs. This dramaturgic approach is explored through the study of American community organizations that claim to represent poor people, and in so doing unify them beyond the race and class boundaries that divide them. Conceptualizing representation as a set of proofs allows understanding it as an interactive and contingent process that can be politically inclusive or exclusive.</p>
<p>Keywords: poor people, community, democracy, public proofs, intersectionality, descriptive representation.</p>
<p></p>
<p>John Pitseys</p>
<p>PUBLICITY AND TRANSPARENCY. THE STATUTE OF REPRESENTATION AND POLITICAL VISIBILITY FOR KELSEN AND SCHMITT</p>
<p>The legal and philosophical debate opposing Carl Schmitt to Hans Kelsen doesn't stage only two different conceptions of law and representation. The theme of political visibility plays a determining role as well. What is the difference between political publicity and transparency, and what consequences to draw in terms of justification of our political regimes? For this question to be broached, this paper retraces the schmittian critique to Kelsen's conception of law and political publicity. Its exposes the main features of the conception of transparency that Schmitt intends to substitute to the principle of publicity. Finally, it will be shown that Kelsen's answer to Schmitt allows overstepping both the limits of schmittian text and the difficulties met by the parliamentary legislative state.</p>
<p>Keywords: legal philosophy, political philosophy, political transparency, political publicity, political representation, Carl Schmitt, Hans Kelsen, pluralism,</p>
02
Table of contents: Making Representative Claims - A World Parliament of Labour? - A Representative Claim Made in the Name of Women? - How Some Actors Become a Representative in Brazilian Participatory Institutions? - Representation as a Performance - Publicity and Transparency
04
<p><strong>PRÉTENDRE REPRÉSENTER : LA REPRÉSENTATION POLITIQUE COMME REVENDICATION</strong></p>
<p></p>
<p>Prétendre représenter</p>
<p>La construction sociale de la représentation politique</p>
<p><em>Virginie Dutoya et Samuel Hayat</em></p>
<p></p>
<p>Un parlement mondial du travail ?</p>
<p>Enquête sur un siècle de représentation tripartite à l'Organisation internationale du travail</p>
<p><em>Marieke Louis</em></p>
<p></p>
<p>Une demande faite au nom des femmes ?</p>
<p>Quotas et représentation politique des femmes en Inde et au Pakistan (1917-2010)</p>
<p><em>Virginie Dutoya</em></p>
<p></p>
<p>L'ancrage social de la représentation</p>
<p>Devenir porte-parole dans les conférences municipales des femmes de Recife, au Brésil</p>
<p><em>Marie-Hélène Sa Vilas Boas</em></p>
<p></p>
<p>La représentation comme performance</p>
<p>Le travail d'incarnation des classes populaires au sein de deux organisations communautaires à Los Angeles, USA</p>
<p><em>Julien Talpin</em></p>
<p></p>
<p><strong>ARTICLE</strong></p>
<p>Publicité et transparence</p>
<p>Le statut de la représentation et de la visibilité politique chez Kelsen et Schmitt</p>
<p><em>John Pitseys</em></p>
<p></p>
<p><strong>CHRONIQUE BIBLIOGRAPHIQUE</strong></p>
<p><strong>LECTURES CRITIQUES</strong></p>
<p>L’espace public tel qu’il a lieu</p>
<p><em>Mathieu Berger</em></p>
<p></p>
<p>Une dépolitisation de la précarité</p>
<p><em>Nicolas Duvoux</em></p>
<p></p>
<p>La construction politique du prix de l’énergie</p>
<p><em>Frédéric Marty</em></p>
<p></p>
<p><strong>COMPTES RENDUS</strong></p>
<p>Linda Åhäll, Thomas Gregory (eds), <em>Emotions, Politics and War</em></p>
<p>Huseyin Sevim</p>
<p></p>
<p>Thomas L. Brewer, <em>The United States in a Warming World. The Political Economy of Government, Business, and Public Responses to Climate Change</em></p>
<p>Simon Guertin-Armstrong</p>
<p></p>
<p>Dominique Cardon, Antonio A. Casilli, <em>Qu’est-ce que le Digital Labor ?</em></p>
<p>Arthur Renault</p>
<p></p>
<p>Stephanie Carvin, Michael John Williams, <em>Law, Science, Liberalism and the American Wayof Warfare. The Quest for Humanity in Conflict</em></p>
<p>Grégory Daho</p>
<p></p>
<p>Didier Chabanet, Frédéric Royall (eds),<em>From Silence to Protest. International Perspectives on Weakly Resourced Groups</em></p>
<p>Julien Talpin</p>
<p></p>
<p>Nicholas Charron, Victor Lapuente, Bo Rothstein, <em>Quality of Government and Corruption from a European Perspective. A Comparative Study of Good Government in EU Regions</em></p>
<p>Carla Nagels</p>
<p></p>
<p>Sonja Grimm, Nicolas Lemay-Hébert, Olivier Nay (eds), <em>The Political Invention of Fragile States. The Power of Ideas</em></p>
<p>Aurélie Campana</p>
<p></p>
<p>Christine Guionnet, Sophie Rétif (dir.), <em>Exploiter les difficultés méthodologiques. Une ressource pour l’analyse en sciences sociales</em></p>
<p>Nathalie Burnay</p>
<p></p>
<p>Jennifer Hadden, <em>Networks in Contention. The Divisive Politics of Climate Change</em></p>
<p>Grégoire Lits</p>
<p></p>
<p>Isabelle Hajek, Philippe Hammam (dir.), <em>La gouvernance de la ville durable entre déclin et réinventions. Une comparaison Nord/Sud</em></p>
<p>Hélène Reigner</p>
<p></p>
<p>Laurel Harbridge,<em> Is Bipartisanship Dead ? Policy Agreement and Agenda-Setting in the House of Representatives</em></p>
<p>Thomas Ehrhard</p>
<p></p>
<p>Bernard Haykel, Thomas Hegghammer, Stéphane Lacroix (eds), <em>Saudi Arabia in Transition. Insights on Social, Political, Economic and Religious Change</em></p>
<p>Laurent Bonnefoy</p>
<p></p>
<p>Michael T. Heaney, Fabio Rojas, <em>Party in the Street. The Antiwar Movement and the Democratic Party after 9/11</em></p>
<p>Réjean Pelletier</p>
<p></p>
<p>Paul M. Heywood (ed.), <em>Routledge Handbook of Political Corruption</em></p>
<p>Alain Eloka</p>
<p></p>
<p>Allen Hicken, Erik Martinez Kuhonta (eds), <em>Party System Institutionalization in Asia. Democracies, Autocracies, and the Shadows of the Past</em></p>
<p>Diane Ethier</p>
<p></p>
<p>Ahmet Insel, <em>La nouvelle Turquie d’Erdogan. Du rêve démocratique à la dérive autoritaire</em></p>
<p>Benjamin Gourisse</p>
<p></p>
<p>Bernard Jullien, Andy Smith (eds), <em>The EU’s Government of Industries. Markets, Institutions and Politics</em></p>
<p>Clément Fontan</p>
<p></p>
<p>Riva Kastoryano, <em>Que faire des corps des djihadistes ? Territoire et identité</em></p>
<p>Pénélope Larzillière</p>
<p></p>
<p>Ronald R. Krebs, <em>Narrative and the Making of US National Security</em></p>
<p>Maya Kandel</p>
<p></p>
<p>Jack S. Levy, John A. Vasquez (eds), <em>The Outbreak of the First World War. Structure, Politics, and Decision-Making</em></p>
<p>Thomas Lindemann</p>
<p></p>
<p>Danièle Linhart, <em>La comédie humaine du travail. De la déshumanisation taylorienne à la sur-humanisation managériale</em></p>
<p>Sébastien Bauvet</p>
<p></p>
<p>Isabela Mares,<em> From Open Secrets to Secret Voting. Democratic Electoral Reforms and Voter Autonomy</em></p>
<p>Florence Nocca</p>
<p></p>
<p>William C. Martel, <em>Grand Strategy in Theory and Practice. The Need for an Effective American Foreign Policy</em></p>
<p>Guillaume de Rougé</p>
<p></p>
<p>Shane Martin, Thomas Saalfeld, Kaare W. Strøm (eds), <em>The Oxford Handbook of Legislative Studies</em></p>
<p>Clément Viktorovitch</p>
<p></p>
<p>Érik Neveu, <em>Sociologie politique des problèmes publics</em></p>
<p>Sébastien Guigner</p>
<p></p>
<p>Maxime Quijoux (dir.), <em>Bourdieu et le travail</em></p>
<p>Carine Guérandel</p>
<p></p>
<p>Angel Rabasa, Cheryl Benard,<em> Eurojihad. Patterns of Islamist Radicalization and Terrorism in Europe</em></p>
<p>Francesco Ragazzi</p>
<p></p>
<p>Hazel Smith, <em>North Korea. Markets and Military Rule</em></p>
<p>Justine Guichard</p>
<p></p>
<p>Graham Spencer (ed.), <em>The British and Peace in Northern Ireland. The Process and Practice of Reaching Agreement</em></p>
<p>Élise Féron</p>
<p></p>
<p>Stelios Stavridis, Daniela Irrera (eds), <em>The European Parliament and its International Relations</em></p>
<p>Yoav Shemer-Kunz</p>
<p></p>
<p>Jeffrey M. Stonecash, <em>Party Pursuits and the Presidential-House Election Connection, 1900-2008</em></p>
<p>Selma Bendjaballah</p>
<p></p>
<p>Daniel Vaughan-Whitehead (ed.), <em>The European Social Model in Crisis. Is Europe Losing Its Soul ?</em></p>
<p>Catherine Mathieu & Henri Sterdyniak</p>
44
<p style="text-align: justify;">Créée en 1951, la <em><strong>Revue française de science politique</strong></em> (RFSP)est un instrument indispensabled'analyse et de discussion desgrandes questions politiques du monde contemporain. Revuescientifique, elle couvre tous les champs de la science politique :sociologie électorale, analyses institutionnelles, sociologie historique du politique, partis politiqueset mouvements sociaux, politiques publiques, théorie politique,relations internationales, et propose dans chaque numéro deschroniques professionnelles et bibliographiques.</p>
44
<p>Established in 1951,<em>Revue française de science politique</em>, published by the French Political Science association and Sciences Po, is a leading scientific and academic journal both in France and abroard.</p> <p>The English version of this issue is published thanks to the support of the CNRS and available at www.cairn-int.info and on Jstor. Since 2015,<b>Cadenza Academic Translations</b> translate all the articles.</p>
06
03
01
https://www.pressesdesciencespo.fr/resources/titles/27246100160050/images/bd5b4f9a59e6d9f66f569802e55301b5/HIGHQ/9782724634617.jpg
20160226
07
03
01
https://www.pressesdesciencespo.fr/resources/titles/27246100160050/images/bd5b4f9a59e6d9f66f569802e55301b5/THUMBNAIL/9782724634617.jpg
20160226
02
https://www.pressesdesciencespo.fr/fr/livre/?GCOI=27246100160050
03
Cairn.info
https://www.cairn.info/revue-francaise-de-science-politique.htm
03
Persée.fr
https://www.persee.fr/collection/rfsp
06
3052724600018
Presses de Sciences Po
01
06
3052724600018
Presses de Sciences Po
04
20160202
2016
01
WORLD
01
9.45
in
02
6.30
in
03
1.50
in
08
12.77
oz
01
24
cm
02
16
cm
03
1.50
cm
08
362
gr
06
3012902940000
Harmonia Mundi Livre
+ 33 4 90 49 58 05
+ 33 4 90 49 58 35
adv-livre@hmlivre.com
33
http://www.harmoniamundilivre.com
http://www.harmoniamundilivre.com
06
WORLD 01 1
20
04
24.00
EUR
R
2.10
23.51
0.49