This section brings together all the analyses classified under this theme.
Ms. Moncond'huy, Mayor of Poitiers, has made a name for herself with provocative statements, such as "air travel should no longer be part of children's dreams today" to justify the reduction of municipal subsidies to Poitiers flying clubs. This same municipality lobbied last October to cancel Nathalie Heinich's conference on inclusive writing.
The wokes, who claim to be the robust sherpas of frozen reason, are seasoned in the tactic of smoke and mirrors, the offspring of avoidance. They have fully integrated the tactic of dodging as a supposedly chic form of intelligence.
The Evening Visitors, a program that was supposed to enlighten us on wokeness, quickly turned into just The Visitors: "What the hell is this?!"
The riots in France in the summer of 2023 have rekindled the debate on the role of the family, and in particular that of fathers and so-called single-parent families, in the education and structuring of youth. Some, such as Chantal Delsol, deplore the devaluation of the role of fathers, emphasizing that children from so-called single-parent families are more affected by deviance. Others, on the contrary, such as Laurent Mucchielli, consider that this is a myth because the correlation would not be a causality if several variables were taken into account.
Alexandre Portier, LR MP for the Rhône and member of the Higher Council of Programs, reacts to the use of the term “school segregation” by the Minister of National Education.
On May 12, a post by Simon Blin appeared in Libération entitled "Anti-wokism, an inexhaustible editorial vein", devoted to my book Would Wokism be a totalitarianism? recently published by Albin Michel. Here is my response, published in the daily newspaper on May 19 under the title "For a left-wing anti-wokism".
Transcript published in May 2021 on the Lieux Communs website, of the Offensive Sonore program broadcast simultaneously on Radio Libertaire. Significant changes have been placed in brackets. To compensate for contemporary Newspeak, the terms "decolonial" and "indigenist" have been