This section brings together all the analyses classified under this theme.
At Mediapart, we never run out of absurdities. Their latest enormity, dated July 10, could pass for the gag of the summer: group photos of newly elected deputies show that the latter are much too white! For Mediapart,
Between the two rounds of the 2024 legislative elections, a platform entitled “Reviews in struggle: the social sciences against the extreme right” was made public…
The supporters of left-wing identity ideologies – those that we have been fighting on this site for three and a half years, under the name of “wokism” – are trying hard to assimilate our approach to “the right” or even to the “extreme right”… Discover Nathalie Heinich’s editorial.
We learn with amazement that the teaching staff of a small Savoyard college refused to allow this college to take the name of Robert Badinter...
The rape of a twelve-year-old girl in Courbevoie in the 92 department on Saturday June 15, 2024, should leave no one indifferent...
"The collective imagination forged in human societies in the 20th and 21st centuries finds its source in part in the evocative power of images broadcast first in the written press and then especially in Mondio-vision in front of hundreds of millions of viewers." Read the editorial by Joseph Ciccolini.
"It was too much for the headhunters. The advocates of a univocal pluralism decided to silence him", or how Pascal Perrineau lost his emeritus.
Recently, the end-of-year medical exam at Sorbonne Paris Nord University was the subject of a lively controversy. Some of the questions asked of students included ideological and geopolitical references that had no connection with medical training, such as the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Although the management has acknowledged "blunders", it has not taken the full measure of this worrying political infiltration into the academic sanctuary that the university should be.
How Alain Policar lost his position on the Council of Elders of Secularism, despite all his skill in using the shoe polisher. An editorial by Jacques Robert.
Christian Godin refutes the arguments of Jean-Fabien Spitz, who advocates a vision of secularism inspired by Anglo-Saxon communitarianism.