Podcasts about Rousset

durée : 00:37:58 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Sorbier - Fondateur de l'ensemble Les Talens Lyriques et claveciniste internationalement reconnu, Christophe Rousset et son ensemble ressuscitent l'œuvre d'Antonio Salieri, "Cublai, gran kan de' Tartari". - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Christophe Rousset Claveciniste et chef d'orchestre français (né à Aix-en-Provence en 1961)

durée : 00:15:10 - Le Disque classique du jour du mardi 06 mai 2025 - Dans Cublai, gran kan de' Tartari (1788), Salieri mêle héroïsme comique et satire piquante des monarchies européennes. Censurée avant sa création, l'œuvre est enfin ressuscitée dans cet enregistrement par Les Talens Lyriques et Christophe Rousset.

durée : 00:15:10 - Le Disque classique du jour du mardi 06 mai 2025 - Dans Cublai, gran kan de' Tartari (1788), Salieri mêle héroïsme comique et satire piquante des monarchies européennes. Censurée avant sa création, l'œuvre est enfin ressuscitée dans cet enregistrement par Les Talens Lyriques et Christophe Rousset.

Indo French

durée : 00:04:56 - Classic & Co - par : Anna Sigalevitch - L'oratorio de Pâques par Christophe Rousset avec les Talents Lyriques, ce sera ce soir au festival de Pâques d'Aix en Provence, demain à la Philharmonie de Paris et en direct sur France Musique, puis samedi prochain à l'Arsenal à Metz.

Jessica Rousset is the Director of the Interplanetary Initiative at Arizona State University. We are talking with her this morning about how ASU is collaborating with colleagues from local, national, and international governments to discuss how Arizona can best meet the needs of the growing commercial space sector. 

La saison des festivals approche... Et  on le sait, l'été commence au Biches !  Le festival qui fête ses 10 ans cette année a annoncé (presque toute) sa programmation. Ce soir, on fait le tour de cette belle affiche, tout en revenant sur les dix ans d'activité avec la directrice et programmatrice du festival Margaux Nicoleau-Rousset. Son du jour : I know you - Blasé

En 1996 et 1997 dans la région de Rouen en Normandie, Marylène Rousset et Elisabeth Griffin, disparaissent. La dernière avait, le jour de sa disparition, rendez-vous avec un certain Fred à 10h…

En 1996 et 1997 dans la région de Rouen en Normandie, Marylène Rousset et Elisabeth Griffin, disparaissent. La dernière avait, le jour de sa disparition, rendez-vous avec un certain Fred à 10h…

En 1996 et 1997 dans la région de Rouen en Normandie, Marylène Rousset et Elisabeth Griffin, disparaissent. La dernière avait, le jour de sa disparition, rendez-vous avec un certain Fred à 10h…

The book is a very engaging story of adventure, suspense, and romance. The story begins as the main character, sixteen-year-old Jacques Laurent,... The post THE CORDILLERA by Luis Rousset appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

durée : 00:06:55 - Le Bach du matin du mardi 24 décembre 2024 - Notre Bach du matin est un Bach tricentenaire, il s'agit d'une cantate créée à Leipzig en 1724. Une cantate festive intitulée Erfreute Zeit im neue Bunde : "Heureux temps de la nouvelle alliance".

durée : 00:06:55 - Le Bach du matin du mardi 24 décembre 2024 - Notre Bach du matin est un Bach tricentenaire, il s'agit d'une cantate créée à Leipzig en 1724. Une cantate festive intitulée Erfreute Zeit im neue Bunde : "Heureux temps de la nouvelle alliance".

En 1996 et 1997 dans la région de Rouen en Normandie, Marylène Rousset et Elisabeth Griffin, disparaissent. La dernière avait, le jour de sa disparition, rendez-vous avec un certain Fred à 10h…

En 1996 et 1997 dans la région de Rouen en Normandie, Marylène Rousset et Elisabeth Griffin, disparaissent. La dernière avait, le jour de sa disparition, rendez-vous avec un certain Fred à 10h…

L'acteur et réalisateur Michel Blanc, figure du Splendid, est décédé dans la nuit de jeudi à vendredi à l'âge de 72 ans. Pierre Arditi avait partagé la scène avec lui à l'occasion de la pièce "Art", de Yasmina Reza. Il est l'invité de Yves Calvi en compagnie de Yves Rousset-Rouard, producteur des "Bronzés". Ecoutez L'invité de Yves Calvi avec Yves Calvi du 04 octobre 2024.

L'acteur et réalisateur Michel Blanc, figure du Splendid, est décédé dans la nuit de jeudi à vendredi à l'âge de 72 ans. Pierre Arditi avait partagé la scène avec lui à l'occasion de la pièce "Art", de Yasmina Reza. Il est l'invité de Yves Calvi en compagnie de Yves Rousset-Rouard, producteur des "Bronzés". Ecoutez L'invité de Yves Calvi avec Yves Calvi du 04 octobre 2024.

durée : 00:04:54 - Déjà debout - Aujourd'hui, notre invité "Déjà Debout" est Noa Rousset, conducteur de car à Valence.

durée : 02:00:22 - Le 5/7 - par : Mathilde MUNOS, Amaury Bocher, Elise Amchin - Noa Rousset, conducteur de car à Valence, et Didier Laguerre, maire de Fort-de-France et président du Parti Progressiste Martiniquais, sont les invités du 5/7.

durée : 00:04:54 - Déjà debout - Aujourd'hui, notre invité "Déjà Debout" est Noa Rousset, conducteur de car à Valence.

durée : 00:04:54 - Déjà debout - Aujourd'hui, notre invité "Déjà Debout" est Noa Rousset, conducteur de car à Valence.

VIVES: Bohemios, Escena y canción de Cossette (6.26). M. Bayo. Orq. Sinf. de Tenerife. Dir.: A. Ros Marbá. BARBIERI: El barberillo de Lavapiés, Dúo de Paloma y la marquesita (4). M. Bayo (sop.). L. Casariego (mezz.). Orq. Sinf. de Tenerife. Dir.: V. Pablo Pérez.NEBRA: Amor aumenta el valor, Más fácil será al viento (4). M. Bayo (sop.). Les talens Lyriques. Dir.: C. Rousset. BOCCHERINI: La clementina, selecc. (9). M. Bayo (sop.). Les talens Lyriques. Dir.: C. Rousset. RODRÍGUEZ DE HITA: La Briseida, deydad que las vengazas (4.48). M. Bayo (sop.). Les talens Lyriques. Dir.: C. Rousset. MARTÍN Y SOLER: La madrileña o el tutor burlado, selecc. (5.27). M. Bayo (sop.). Les talens Lyriques. Dir.: C. Rousset. SOROZÁBAL: La tabernera del puerto, dúo de Marola y Leandro (7). M. Bayo (sop.). P. Domingo (ten.). Orq. Sinf. de Galicia. Dir.: V. P. Pérez. GIMÉNEZ: La tempranica, Suspiros de mi pecho. Sierras de Granada. M. Bayo (sop.). Orq. Sinf. de Tenerife. Dir.: V. Pablo Pérez. Escuchar audio

Fin de saison samedi pour Lyon !Elle était très mal partie, elle pourrait s'achever en apothéose…Finale de la Coupe de France face au PSG…avec, dans le but : Lucas Perri !Pierre Sage a tranché. Anthony Lopes sera sur le banc.Est-ce le bon choix ?  Débat avec Thibaut Giangrande, Rolland Courbis, Edward Jay et Gilles Rousset, ancien gardien de l'OL

durée : 00:17:36 - Le Disque classique du jour du jeudi 21 mars 2024 - Dans son nouvel enregistrement, le ténor Michael Spyres met en lumière les compositeurs qui sommeillent dans l'ombre de Wagner...

durée : 00:57:42 - Affaires culturelles - par : Arnaud Laporte - Metteuse en scène au sein de la compagnie John Corporation, Émilie Rousset utilise l'archive et l'enquête documentaire pour créer des pièces, des installations, des films. Alors que trois de ses spectacles sont en tournée, elle nous fait entrer dans son atelier intérieur de fabrication. - invités : Emilie Rousset Metteure en scène

durée : 00:15:21 - Le Disque classique du jour du jeudi 01 février 2024 - Christophe Rousset, à la direction de l'ensemble Les Talens Lyriques, nous propose sa version du célèbre "Atys" de Lully, enregistrée en juillet 2023 à l'Opéra Royal

durée : 01:27:58 - En pistes ! du jeudi 01 février 2024 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - Emilie et Rodolphe vous retrouvent ce matin en compagnie de la soprano espagnole Victoria de los Ángeles. Le label Warner lui rend hommage dans un coffret de 59 CD, nous écoutons ses plus belles interprétations dans Manuel de Falla, Ruperto Chapi, et dans la légendaire Carmen de Georges Bizet

durée : 00:15:27 - Le Disque classique du jour du mercredi 24 janvier 2024 - C'est la version initiale de l'opéra "Fausto" de la compositrice Louise Bertin - encore jamais entendue, même du vivant de la compositrice – que défend Christophe Rousset à la direction des Talens Lyriques, dans cet enregistrement, sur instruments historiques

durée : 01:27:39 - En pistes ! du mercredi 24 janvier 2024 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - Nous poursuivons la semaine avec les voix du Flamish Radio Choir dans un opéra de Louise Bertin, les cordes du Cleveland Quartet dans la musique de Beethoven, le violoniste Manrico Padovani dans l'œuvre virtuose de Paganini, Monteverdi incarné par l'Orchestre baroque Academy of Ancient Music

Emma Kuby's new book, Political Survivors: The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight against Concentration Camps After 1945 (Cornell UP, 2019) traces the fascinating history of the International Commission Against the Concentration Camp Regime (CICRC) established in 1949 by the French intellectual and Nazi camp survivor David Rousset. In the wake of the Second World War, Rousset called upon fellow deportees who had been detained for their political activities to serve as expert witnesses to Nazism's “concentrationary universe” and to oppose any repetition of its crimes in the postwar world. Following the work of the CICRC through the 1950s and up to the end of the Algerian War, Political Survivors examines the vicissitudes of an organization whose makeup and activities embodied the complexities of the post-1945 political field. Negotiating the traumatic experience and memory of the war, the CICRC's members and activism were caught up in the politics of the Cold War. This included receiving funding support from the CIA. Attending to sites of political repression and incarceration around the globe, from the Soviet Union's gulag system to Franco's Spain, Greece, Tunisia, China, and French Algeria, the international group's preoccupations also expressed the specificities of French national and imperial politics. The CICRC's investigations and dramatic mock trials exposed and denounced some injustices, but short-circuited in the face of others. The organization's insistence on the repeatability of the Nazi camp system was both a source of its power to judge and a weakness. When confronted with situations in which past and present could not be compared so easily, the group's mission fell short. Plagued by a number of tensions, including a membership policy that refused “racial” victims and did not engage the issue of genocide, the organization ultimately foundered over the case of the Algerian War. Analyzing this complex history, Political Survivors is a book that feels all-too-urgent in 2019. Readers interested in learning more about political violence and resistances past and present will find its insights challenging, and deeply thought-provoking. To read Emma's thoughts on the contemporary relevance of the history she treats in Political Survivors, particularly with respect to the detention of migrants in the United States today, see her July 2, 2019 piece in Dissent here. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written and performed by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (“hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Emma Kuby's new book, Political Survivors: The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight against Concentration Camps After 1945 (Cornell UP, 2019) traces the fascinating history of the International Commission Against the Concentration Camp Regime (CICRC) established in 1949 by the French intellectual and Nazi camp survivor David Rousset. In the wake of the Second World War, Rousset called upon fellow deportees who had been detained for their political activities to serve as expert witnesses to Nazism's “concentrationary universe” and to oppose any repetition of its crimes in the postwar world. Following the work of the CICRC through the 1950s and up to the end of the Algerian War, Political Survivors examines the vicissitudes of an organization whose makeup and activities embodied the complexities of the post-1945 political field. Negotiating the traumatic experience and memory of the war, the CICRC's members and activism were caught up in the politics of the Cold War. This included receiving funding support from the CIA. Attending to sites of political repression and incarceration around the globe, from the Soviet Union's gulag system to Franco's Spain, Greece, Tunisia, China, and French Algeria, the international group's preoccupations also expressed the specificities of French national and imperial politics. The CICRC's investigations and dramatic mock trials exposed and denounced some injustices, but short-circuited in the face of others. The organization's insistence on the repeatability of the Nazi camp system was both a source of its power to judge and a weakness. When confronted with situations in which past and present could not be compared so easily, the group's mission fell short. Plagued by a number of tensions, including a membership policy that refused “racial” victims and did not engage the issue of genocide, the organization ultimately foundered over the case of the Algerian War. Analyzing this complex history, Political Survivors is a book that feels all-too-urgent in 2019. Readers interested in learning more about political violence and resistances past and present will find its insights challenging, and deeply thought-provoking. To read Emma's thoughts on the contemporary relevance of the history she treats in Political Survivors, particularly with respect to the detention of migrants in the United States today, see her July 2, 2019 piece in Dissent here. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written and performed by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (“hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Emma Kuby's new book, Political Survivors: The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight against Concentration Camps After 1945 (Cornell UP, 2019) traces the fascinating history of the International Commission Against the Concentration Camp Regime (CICRC) established in 1949 by the French intellectual and Nazi camp survivor David Rousset. In the wake of the Second World War, Rousset called upon fellow deportees who had been detained for their political activities to serve as expert witnesses to Nazism's “concentrationary universe” and to oppose any repetition of its crimes in the postwar world. Following the work of the CICRC through the 1950s and up to the end of the Algerian War, Political Survivors examines the vicissitudes of an organization whose makeup and activities embodied the complexities of the post-1945 political field. Negotiating the traumatic experience and memory of the war, the CICRC's members and activism were caught up in the politics of the Cold War. This included receiving funding support from the CIA. Attending to sites of political repression and incarceration around the globe, from the Soviet Union's gulag system to Franco's Spain, Greece, Tunisia, China, and French Algeria, the international group's preoccupations also expressed the specificities of French national and imperial politics. The CICRC's investigations and dramatic mock trials exposed and denounced some injustices, but short-circuited in the face of others. The organization's insistence on the repeatability of the Nazi camp system was both a source of its power to judge and a weakness. When confronted with situations in which past and present could not be compared so easily, the group's mission fell short. Plagued by a number of tensions, including a membership policy that refused “racial” victims and did not engage the issue of genocide, the organization ultimately foundered over the case of the Algerian War. Analyzing this complex history, Political Survivors is a book that feels all-too-urgent in 2019. Readers interested in learning more about political violence and resistances past and present will find its insights challenging, and deeply thought-provoking. To read Emma's thoughts on the contemporary relevance of the history she treats in Political Survivors, particularly with respect to the detention of migrants in the United States today, see her July 2, 2019 piece in Dissent here. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written and performed by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (“hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Emma Kuby's new book, Political Survivors: The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight against Concentration Camps After 1945 (Cornell UP, 2019) traces the fascinating history of the International Commission Against the Concentration Camp Regime (CICRC) established in 1949 by the French intellectual and Nazi camp survivor David Rousset. In the wake of the Second World War, Rousset called upon fellow deportees who had been detained for their political activities to serve as expert witnesses to Nazism's “concentrationary universe” and to oppose any repetition of its crimes in the postwar world. Following the work of the CICRC through the 1950s and up to the end of the Algerian War, Political Survivors examines the vicissitudes of an organization whose makeup and activities embodied the complexities of the post-1945 political field. Negotiating the traumatic experience and memory of the war, the CICRC's members and activism were caught up in the politics of the Cold War. This included receiving funding support from the CIA. Attending to sites of political repression and incarceration around the globe, from the Soviet Union's gulag system to Franco's Spain, Greece, Tunisia, China, and French Algeria, the international group's preoccupations also expressed the specificities of French national and imperial politics. The CICRC's investigations and dramatic mock trials exposed and denounced some injustices, but short-circuited in the face of others. The organization's insistence on the repeatability of the Nazi camp system was both a source of its power to judge and a weakness. When confronted with situations in which past and present could not be compared so easily, the group's mission fell short. Plagued by a number of tensions, including a membership policy that refused “racial” victims and did not engage the issue of genocide, the organization ultimately foundered over the case of the Algerian War. Analyzing this complex history, Political Survivors is a book that feels all-too-urgent in 2019. Readers interested in learning more about political violence and resistances past and present will find its insights challenging, and deeply thought-provoking. To read Emma's thoughts on the contemporary relevance of the history she treats in Political Survivors, particularly with respect to the detention of migrants in the United States today, see her July 2, 2019 piece in Dissent here. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written and performed by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (“hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

Emma Kuby's new book, Political Survivors: The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight against Concentration Camps After 1945 (Cornell UP, 2019) traces the fascinating history of the International Commission Against the Concentration Camp Regime (CICRC) established in 1949 by the French intellectual and Nazi camp survivor David Rousset. In the wake of the Second World War, Rousset called upon fellow deportees who had been detained for their political activities to serve as expert witnesses to Nazism's “concentrationary universe” and to oppose any repetition of its crimes in the postwar world. Following the work of the CICRC through the 1950s and up to the end of the Algerian War, Political Survivors examines the vicissitudes of an organization whose makeup and activities embodied the complexities of the post-1945 political field. Negotiating the traumatic experience and memory of the war, the CICRC's members and activism were caught up in the politics of the Cold War. This included receiving funding support from the CIA. Attending to sites of political repression and incarceration around the globe, from the Soviet Union's gulag system to Franco's Spain, Greece, Tunisia, China, and French Algeria, the international group's preoccupations also expressed the specificities of French national and imperial politics. The CICRC's investigations and dramatic mock trials exposed and denounced some injustices, but short-circuited in the face of others. The organization's insistence on the repeatability of the Nazi camp system was both a source of its power to judge and a weakness. When confronted with situations in which past and present could not be compared so easily, the group's mission fell short. Plagued by a number of tensions, including a membership policy that refused “racial” victims and did not engage the issue of genocide, the organization ultimately foundered over the case of the Algerian War. Analyzing this complex history, Political Survivors is a book that feels all-too-urgent in 2019. Readers interested in learning more about political violence and resistances past and present will find its insights challenging, and deeply thought-provoking. To read Emma's thoughts on the contemporary relevance of the history she treats in Political Survivors, particularly with respect to the detention of migrants in the United States today, see her July 2, 2019 piece in Dissent here. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written and performed by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (“hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Emma Kuby's new book, Political Survivors: The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight against Concentration Camps After 1945 (Cornell UP, 2019) traces the fascinating history of the International Commission Against the Concentration Camp Regime (CICRC) established in 1949 by the French intellectual and Nazi camp survivor David Rousset. In the wake of the Second World War, Rousset called upon fellow deportees who had been detained for their political activities to serve as expert witnesses to Nazism's “concentrationary universe” and to oppose any repetition of its crimes in the postwar world. Following the work of the CICRC through the 1950s and up to the end of the Algerian War, Political Survivors examines the vicissitudes of an organization whose makeup and activities embodied the complexities of the post-1945 political field. Negotiating the traumatic experience and memory of the war, the CICRC's members and activism were caught up in the politics of the Cold War. This included receiving funding support from the CIA. Attending to sites of political repression and incarceration around the globe, from the Soviet Union's gulag system to Franco's Spain, Greece, Tunisia, China, and French Algeria, the international group's preoccupations also expressed the specificities of French national and imperial politics. The CICRC's investigations and dramatic mock trials exposed and denounced some injustices, but short-circuited in the face of others. The organization's insistence on the repeatability of the Nazi camp system was both a source of its power to judge and a weakness. When confronted with situations in which past and present could not be compared so easily, the group's mission fell short. Plagued by a number of tensions, including a membership policy that refused “racial” victims and did not engage the issue of genocide, the organization ultimately foundered over the case of the Algerian War. Analyzing this complex history, Political Survivors is a book that feels all-too-urgent in 2019. Readers interested in learning more about political violence and resistances past and present will find its insights challenging, and deeply thought-provoking. To read Emma's thoughts on the contemporary relevance of the history she treats in Political Survivors, particularly with respect to the detention of migrants in the United States today, see her July 2, 2019 piece in Dissent here. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written and performed by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (“hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Emma Kuby's new book, Political Survivors: The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight against Concentration Camps After 1945 (Cornell UP, 2019) traces the fascinating history of the International Commission Against the Concentration Camp Regime (CICRC) established in 1949 by the French intellectual and Nazi camp survivor David Rousset. In the wake of the Second World War, Rousset called upon fellow deportees who had been detained for their political activities to serve as expert witnesses to Nazism's “concentrationary universe” and to oppose any repetition of its crimes in the postwar world. Following the work of the CICRC through the 1950s and up to the end of the Algerian War, Political Survivors examines the vicissitudes of an organization whose makeup and activities embodied the complexities of the post-1945 political field. Negotiating the traumatic experience and memory of the war, the CICRC's members and activism were caught up in the politics of the Cold War. This included receiving funding support from the CIA. Attending to sites of political repression and incarceration around the globe, from the Soviet Union's gulag system to Franco's Spain, Greece, Tunisia, China, and French Algeria, the international group's preoccupations also expressed the specificities of French national and imperial politics. The CICRC's investigations and dramatic mock trials exposed and denounced some injustices, but short-circuited in the face of others. The organization's insistence on the repeatability of the Nazi camp system was both a source of its power to judge and a weakness. When confronted with situations in which past and present could not be compared so easily, the group's mission fell short. Plagued by a number of tensions, including a membership policy that refused “racial” victims and did not engage the issue of genocide, the organization ultimately foundered over the case of the Algerian War. Analyzing this complex history, Political Survivors is a book that feels all-too-urgent in 2019. Readers interested in learning more about political violence and resistances past and present will find its insights challenging, and deeply thought-provoking. To read Emma's thoughts on the contemporary relevance of the history she treats in Political Survivors, particularly with respect to the detention of migrants in the United States today, see her July 2, 2019 piece in Dissent here. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written and performed by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (“hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emma Kuby's new book, Political Survivors: The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight against Concentration Camps After 1945 (Cornell UP, 2019) traces the fascinating history of the International Commission Against the Concentration Camp Regime (CICRC) established in 1949 by the French intellectual and Nazi camp survivor David Rousset. In the wake of the Second World War, Rousset called upon fellow deportees who had been detained for their political activities to serve as expert witnesses to Nazism's “concentrationary universe” and to oppose any repetition of its crimes in the postwar world. Following the work of the CICRC through the 1950s and up to the end of the Algerian War, Political Survivors examines the vicissitudes of an organization whose makeup and activities embodied the complexities of the post-1945 political field. Negotiating the traumatic experience and memory of the war, the CICRC's members and activism were caught up in the politics of the Cold War. This included receiving funding support from the CIA. Attending to sites of political repression and incarceration around the globe, from the Soviet Union's gulag system to Franco's Spain, Greece, Tunisia, China, and French Algeria, the international group's preoccupations also expressed the specificities of French national and imperial politics. The CICRC's investigations and dramatic mock trials exposed and denounced some injustices, but short-circuited in the face of others. The organization's insistence on the repeatability of the Nazi camp system was both a source of its power to judge and a weakness. When confronted with situations in which past and present could not be compared so easily, the group's mission fell short. Plagued by a number of tensions, including a membership policy that refused “racial” victims and did not engage the issue of genocide, the organization ultimately foundered over the case of the Algerian War. Analyzing this complex history, Political Survivors is a book that feels all-too-urgent in 2019. Readers interested in learning more about political violence and resistances past and present will find its insights challenging, and deeply thought-provoking. To read Emma's thoughts on the contemporary relevance of the history she treats in Political Survivors, particularly with respect to the detention of migrants in the United States today, see her July 2, 2019 piece in Dissent here. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of “Creatures,” a song written and performed by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (“hazy”). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die Resonanzen stehen zwischen 20. und 28. Jänner des kommenden Jahres unter dem Motto "Die Planeten". Festival-Dramaturg Peter Reichelt hat Programme, die sich um die Himmelskörper drehen, mit Künstlerinnen und Künstlern ersonnen. Und zur Eröffnung strahlt auch die musikalische Sonne des französischen Sonnenkönigs Ludwig XIV. Peter Reichelt und Julika Meixner zum Eröffnungswochenende der Resonanzen 2024 mitJean-Baptiste Lullys Tragédie en musique "Atys". Ein Ausflug in die Welt der französischen Barockoper am Wochenende 20. und 21. Jänner - die genaue Besetzung und weitere Informationen finden Sie unter www.konzerthaus.at

durée : 00:16:04 - Disques de légende du vendredi 29 décembre 2023 - Le claveciniste et chef d'orchestre français Christophe Rousset dirige le Stabat Mater de Pergolèse. Cette interprétation symbolise l'ouverture du monde musicale à la fin des années 1990.

durée : 00:13:36 - Disques de légende du lundi 30 octobre 2023 - Christophe Rousset est un claveciniste et chef d'orchestre français, spécialiste de la musique baroque.

En 1996 et 1997 dans la région de Rouen en Normandie, Marylène Rousset et Elisabeth Griffin, disparaissent. La dernière avait, le jour de sa disparition, rendez-vous avec un certain Fred à 10h…

Béatrice Rousset est une professionnelle des ressources humaines. Béatrice a longtemps travaillé dans de grands groupes internationaux avant de se consacrer à l'accompagnement les entreprises dans la gestion de leurs modèles mentaux. La conviction qu'elle partage ici c'est qu'apprendre à gérer les modèles mentaux c'est permettre aux entreprises de s'adapter à cette réalité qui évolue de manière brutale, inattendue et accélérée pour profiter et non plus subir ce monde qui change. Cela devrait parler à nombre d'entre vous ! Elle est avec Philippe Silberzan auteur d'un récent ouvrage que je vous conseille vivement pour son côté éclairant, sa simplicité et son pragmatisme – stratégie modèle mentaux. Notre échange vous est proposé en deux épisodes. Lors du premier Béatrice nous explique ce que sont les modèles mentaux et en quoi ils sont utiles à l'entreprise aujourd'hui. Dans le deuxième elle propose 5 modèles mentaux alternatifs issus de l'observation des modèles mentaux des entrepreneurs. Réalisation : musique pour l'imaginaire

Béatrice Rousset est une professionnelle des ressources humaines. Béatrice a longtemps travaillé dans de grands groupes internationaux avant de se consacrer à l'accompagnement les entreprises dans la gestion de leurs modèles mentaux. La conviction qu'elle partage ici c'est qu'apprendre à gérer les modèles mentaux c'est permettre aux entreprises de s'adapter à cette réalité qui évolue de manière brutale, inattendue et accélérée pour profiter et non plus subir ce monde qui change. Cela devrait parler à nombre d'entre vous ! Elle est avec Philippe Silberzan auteur d'un récent ouvrage que je vous conseille vivement pour son côté éclairant, sa simplicité et son pragmatisme – stratégie modèle mentaux. Notre échange vous est proposé en deux épisodes. Lors du premier Béatrice nous explique ce que sont les modèles mentaux et en quoi ils sont utiles à l'entreprise aujourd'hui. Dans le deuxième elle propose 5 modèles mentaux alternatifs issus de l'observation des modèles mentaux des entrepreneurs. Réalisation : musique pour l'imaginaire

La semaine dernière, Béatrice Rousset, coach, conférencière et auteur de "Stratégie modèle mental" nous expliquait ce qu'est le "Tore" de notre organisation. Cette semaine Béatrice nous explique comment l'identifier et l'actionner. Bonne écoute !

Le must de la raison d'être - méthodes et réflexions pour repenser et déployer la mission de l'entreprise Vous avez peut-être vu ou lu le dernier hors-série de Harvard Business Review France ? Qu'en avez-vous retenu ? Personnellement j'ai été ravie d'y découvrir l'article de Béatrice Rousset et Philippe Silberzahn « Mobilisez le « tore » de votre organisation ». J'ai bien sûr voulu en savoir plus et Béatrice a immédiatement accepté de répondre à mes questions au micro du podcast. Ce jeudi Béatrice nous explique plus en détail ce qu'est le « tore » et la semaine prochaine elle nous aidera à l'identifier et l'actionner. Spoiler : c'est l'épisode parfait pour célébrer les 4 ans du podcast, créer pour comprendre comment les dirigeants d'entreprises peuvent conjuguer impact et performance – une sustainability à la fois économique, sociale et sociétale. Bonne écoute ! Vous aviez beaucoup aimé les interviews précédentes de décryptage des modèles mentaux par Béatrice à (re)écouter ici et là Et voici une interview de Philippe Silberzahn qui vous explique comment utiliser les modèles mentaux

An interview with Anne-Lise Rousset Séguret after her second-place finish at the 2023 Hardrock 100.

An interview with Anne-Lise Rousset Séguret after her second-place finish at the 2023 Hardrock 100.

Dans ce nouvel épisode en direct d'Annecy, nous allons débriefer de cette édition 2023 de la MaXi-Race avec Adrien Seguret, le sélectionneur de l'équipe de France de trail. Nous avons également recueillir les impressions d'Aurélien Dunand Pallaz ainsi que celles de Fiona Porte, les premiers Français de l'épreuve. Dans la seconde partie de l'épisode, la conversation se tourne vers l'importance du mental dans le trail avec Sylvaine Cussot, puis la transition de la route vers le trail avec Dorian Louvet et Vincent Viet. Un épisode riche en conseils, en émotions et en inspirations pour tous les coureurs !

Notre invité est Olivier Rousset, grand formateur français et véritable globe-trotteur. Avec Olivier, on voyage beaucoup ! L'Arabie saoudite

Robert Alesh's hunt for “The Limping Lady” brings him to the doorstep of Resistance operative Dr. Jean Rousset. Alesh tricks the doctor into believing he is a new courier for the French Resistance. In reality, he was a Nazi spy working directly for infamous SS officer Klaus Barbie. Virginia Hall had successfully managed to save a British pilot from German clutches, but the rescue came with a cost. She'd exposed her alias to the Nazis and now she had to move. Virginia abandons her safe house and sets up another. Up to this point, Virginia could move about in France without much push-back. She could use her status as an American to fend off a stint in a German prison so long as she wasn't actively stirring up trouble. It was still the middle of 1941, and the US hadn't officially entered the War. Between her rescue of the British pilot and Alesh's visit to Dr. Rousset's home, The Limping Lady had become a major thorn in the side of the SS. She had managed to gather intel of German missions and plots to target British strongholds in France that gave the Brits an edge. The Limping Lady was considered by the SS to be the leader of a new Resistance network named HECKLER, that supplied Resistance members with weaponry, housing, and escape routes out of the country. In reality, Virginia wasn't just the leader of HECKLER, but the founder. This episode contains interviews with:• Christopher Dillon: a senior lecturer of modern German history at King's College London. In 2015, he published a book called Dachau and the SS: A Schooling in Violence• Abe Malnik: A Holocaust survivor and former prisoner at the Dachau concentraition camp. Contains clips from interviews with Abe Malnik from United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of the Holocaust Eyewitness Project and Edith Fierst. © Holocaust Eyewitness Project. For more info visit USHMMLearn more at diversionaudio.com/good-assassinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.