Podcasts about chaouat

Réécoutez l'Happy Hour DJ de Chaouat du mercredi 7 février 2024

Réecoutez le club FG de Chaout du dimanche 3 décembre 2023 

In this episode, Hind Chaouat joins us from Casablanca to share with us her story, bringing the stories and raising awareness on the potential of the Moroccan woman in co-building the future of the country. After a long journey around the world, Hind decides to nest in Morocco and work on highlighting the role women play in society through "Visage du Maroc", a platform that brings Moroccan women playing a big political, economic, and social role to inspire the new generation. Discover the main themes of this episode and stay tuned for the full episode on the 29.10.2023 Join us for more inspirational content on: ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠LinkedIn ⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sara-zri/message

In this episode, ⁠Hind Chaouat⁠ joins us from Casablanca to share with us her story, bringing the stories and raising awareness on the potential of the Moroccan woman in co-building the future of the country. After a long journey around the world, Hind decides to nest in Morocco and work on highlighting the role women play in society through ⁠"Visage du Maroc"⁠, a platform that brings Moroccan women playing a big political, economic, and social role to inspire the new generation. Hind also shares with us her insights about the situation of art in Morocco and a thoughtful approach to choosing Projects that challenge the status quo. Join us for more inspirational content on: ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ ⁠⁠LinkedIn ⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sara-zri/message

Ecoutez ce nouveau numéro de Radio Balances, avec Pascale Remond-Lamie, Olivier Houdart, Marcel Chaouat, nos chroniqueurs Gilles Barbarin, Julien Phelippon et Kevin Baudon, et avec notre partenaire

Marcel Chaouat nous parle de son écurie de groupe Passion & Dream et de ses ambitions pour la suite.

Au programme de ce premier épisode: La situation délicate du Club Africain, de l'ESS, et l'AS Gabès. La page mercato avec Kechrida, Mathlouthi entre l'EST, Al Ahly et Zamalek et la rumeur Dräger à l'EST également. Ainsi que du retour de Chaouat au CSS. Retour sur la Bundesliga, le seul grand championnat à avoir repris malgré le Covid-19. En se concentrant sur nos trois joueurs évoluant là-bas: Dudziak, Skhiri et Dräger ! Retrouvez-nous sur Ettachkila.com Ainsi que sur Twitter, Facebook et Youtube !

« Si tout était à recommencer, je recommencerais bien sûr, en évitant quelques broutilles : les accidents de voiture, les séjours à l’hôpital, les chagrins d’amour. Mais je ne renie rien. » Extrait de de “Je ne renie rien », une série d’extraits d’entretiens à bâtons rompus que Françoise Sagan à livré entre 1954 et 1992 dans une trentaine de journaux. Mis en scène par Alex Lutz au théâtre avec Caroline Loeb en Sagan bluffante, la pièce arrive en février en Israël grâce au Théâtre Français de Marc et Valérie Chaouat. Ils en parlent au micro de Yoram Salamon See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Is Theory Good for the Jews?” asks author Bruno Chaouat, professor of French at the University of Minnesota, in Is Theory Good for the Jews?: French Thought and the Challenge of the New Antisemitism (Liverpool University Press, 2017) . The title carries a measure of Chaouat’s characteristically ironic, self-deprecatory, yet polemical tone. So, Chaouat wonders, in both winking reference to the anti-Semitic trope of Jewish tribalism and self-involvement, and at the same time in all sincerity, whether “Theory” – in particular the canon of philosophy, literature, and social thought that grew largely out of Heideggerian roots and which continues to find contemporary purchase – is able to use its own tools to deal with today’s resurgent strains of anti-Semitism. In this episode, Chaouat discusses several recent events in French letters, including the 2010 publication of writer, diplomat and French Resistance fighter Stéphane Hessel’s manifesto Time for Outrage and novelist Salim Bachi’s literary op-ed, “Moi, Mohammed Merah,”  a fictionalized account of the 2012 Toulouse attacks, told from the point of view of the murderer. We also talk about earlier influential figures, such as Georges Bataille and Jean Genet, and discuss how the vocabularies they invented, which they used to retool ideas of evil, transgression, and “our common inhumanity,” come to be recoded in service of a new “moralistic turn.” Daveeda Goldberg is a PhD candidate in the Department of Humanities at York University, in Toronto, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Is Theory Good for the Jews?” asks author Bruno Chaouat, professor of French at the University of Minnesota, in Is Theory Good for the Jews?: French Thought and the Challenge of the New Antisemitism (Liverpool University Press, 2017) . The title carries a measure of Chaouat’s characteristically ironic, self-deprecatory, yet polemical tone. So, Chaouat wonders, in both winking reference to the anti-Semitic trope of Jewish tribalism and self-involvement, and at the same time in all sincerity, whether “Theory” – in particular the canon of philosophy, literature, and social thought that grew largely out of Heideggerian roots and which continues to find contemporary purchase – is able to use its own tools to deal with today’s resurgent strains of anti-Semitism. In this episode, Chaouat discusses several recent events in French letters, including the 2010 publication of writer, diplomat and French Resistance fighter Stéphane Hessel’s manifesto Time for Outrage and novelist Salim Bachi’s literary op-ed, “Moi, Mohammed Merah,”  a fictionalized account of the 2012 Toulouse attacks, told from the point of view of the murderer. We also talk about earlier influential figures, such as Georges Bataille and Jean Genet, and discuss how the vocabularies they invented, which they used to retool ideas of evil, transgression, and “our common inhumanity,” come to be recoded in service of a new “moralistic turn.” Daveeda Goldberg is a PhD candidate in the Department of Humanities at York University, in Toronto, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Is Theory Good for the Jews?” asks author Bruno Chaouat, professor of French at the University of Minnesota, in Is Theory Good for the Jews?: French Thought and the Challenge of the New Antisemitism (Liverpool University Press, 2017) . The title carries a measure of Chaouat’s characteristically ironic, self-deprecatory, yet polemical tone. So, Chaouat wonders, in both winking reference to the anti-Semitic trope of Jewish tribalism and self-involvement, and at the same time in all sincerity, whether “Theory” – in particular the canon of philosophy, literature, and social thought that grew largely out of Heideggerian roots and which continues to find contemporary purchase – is able to use its own tools to deal with today’s resurgent strains of anti-Semitism. In this episode, Chaouat discusses several recent events in French letters, including the 2010 publication of writer, diplomat and French Resistance fighter Stéphane Hessel’s manifesto Time for Outrage and novelist Salim Bachi’s literary op-ed, “Moi, Mohammed Merah,”  a fictionalized account of the 2012 Toulouse attacks, told from the point of view of the murderer. We also talk about earlier influential figures, such as Georges Bataille and Jean Genet, and discuss how the vocabularies they invented, which they used to retool ideas of evil, transgression, and “our common inhumanity,” come to be recoded in service of a new “moralistic turn.” Daveeda Goldberg is a PhD candidate in the Department of Humanities at York University, in Toronto, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Is Theory Good for the Jews?” asks author Bruno Chaouat, professor of French at the University of Minnesota, in Is Theory Good for the Jews?: French Thought and the Challenge of the New Antisemitism (Liverpool University Press, 2017) . The title carries a measure of Chaouat’s characteristically ironic, self-deprecatory, yet polemical tone. So, Chaouat wonders, in both winking reference to the anti-Semitic trope of Jewish tribalism and self-involvement, and at the same time in all sincerity, whether “Theory” – in particular the canon of philosophy, literature, and social thought that grew largely out of Heideggerian roots and which continues to find contemporary purchase – is able to use its own tools to deal with today’s resurgent strains of anti-Semitism. In this episode, Chaouat discusses several recent events in French letters, including the 2010 publication of writer, diplomat and French Resistance fighter Stéphane Hessel’s manifesto Time for Outrage and novelist Salim Bachi’s literary op-ed, “Moi, Mohammed Merah,”  a fictionalized account of the 2012 Toulouse attacks, told from the point of view of the murderer. We also talk about earlier influential figures, such as Georges Bataille and Jean Genet, and discuss how the vocabularies they invented, which they used to retool ideas of evil, transgression, and “our common inhumanity,” come to be recoded in service of a new “moralistic turn.” Daveeda Goldberg is a PhD candidate in the Department of Humanities at York University, in Toronto, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Is Theory Good for the Jews?” asks author Bruno Chaouat, professor of French at the University of Minnesota, in Is Theory Good for the Jews?: French Thought and the Challenge of the New Antisemitism (Liverpool University Press, 2017) . The title carries a measure of Chaouat’s characteristically ironic, self-deprecatory, yet polemical tone. So, Chaouat wonders, in both winking reference to the anti-Semitic trope of Jewish tribalism and self-involvement, and at the same time in all sincerity, whether “Theory” – in particular the canon of philosophy, literature, and social thought that grew largely out of Heideggerian roots and which continues to find contemporary purchase – is able to use its own tools to deal with today’s resurgent strains of anti-Semitism. In this episode, Chaouat discusses several recent events in French letters, including the 2010 publication of writer, diplomat and French Resistance fighter Stéphane Hessel’s manifesto Time for Outrage and novelist Salim Bachi’s literary op-ed, “Moi, Mohammed Merah,”  a fictionalized account of the 2012 Toulouse attacks, told from the point of view of the murderer. We also talk about earlier influential figures, such as Georges Bataille and Jean Genet, and discuss how the vocabularies they invented, which they used to retool ideas of evil, transgression, and “our common inhumanity,” come to be recoded in service of a new “moralistic turn.” Daveeda Goldberg is a PhD candidate in the Department of Humanities at York University, in Toronto, Canada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices