Deacute;cryptez lrsquo;humanisme en moins drsquo;une heure !Mouvement intellectuel puis litteacute;raire qui a marqueacute; lrsquo;Europe entiegrave;re aux XVe et XVIe siegrave;cles; lrsquo;humanisme; au sens restreint; se caracteacute;rise par lrsquo;eacute;tude critique des textes greacute;co-latins. Mais les humanistes nrsquo;en sont pas moins profondeacute;ment ancreacute;s dans leur eacute;poque. Placcedil;ant lrsquo;homme au coelig;ur de leurs preacute;occupations; ils cherchent agrave; le rendre plus digne et se livrent agrave; une vaste remise en question du monde dans lequel ils vivent. Ce livre vous permettra drsquo;en savoir plus sur :- Le contexte politique et culturel dans lequel lrsquo;humanisme srsquo;inscrit- Ses caracteacute;ristiques et speacute;cificiteacute;s- Une seacute;lection drsquo;auteurs-phares du mouvement- Son impact dans lrsquo;histoire des ideacute;esLe mot de lrsquo;eacute;diteur :laquo; Dans ce numeacute;ro de la seacute;rie "50MINUTES | Mouvements litteacute;raires"; Delphine Leloup se penche sur lrsquo;un des premiers grands mouvements de la litteacute;rature franccedil;aise : lrsquo;humanisme. Lrsquo;auteure aborde ainsi ses principales speacute;cificiteacute;s; entre autres la valorisation de lrsquo;homme et lrsquo;importance de lrsquo;eacute;ducation. Comme le dit si bien Eacute;rasme dans une formule resteacute;e ceacute;legrave;bre; "on ne naicirc;t pas homme; on le devient". Enfin; dans ce numeacute;ro; nous nous sommes eacute;galement arrecirc;teacute;es sur quelques-uns des plus grands repreacute;sentants du courant humaniste; dont les Franccedil;ais Rabelais et Montaigne. raquo; Steacute;phanie FeltenAgrave; PROPOS DE LA SEacute;RIE 50MINUTES | Mouvements litteacute;rairesLa seacute;rie laquo; Mouvements litteacute;raires raquo; de la collection laquo; 50MINUTES raquo; aborde les plus grands mouvements ayant marqueacute; la litteacute;rature franccedil;aise; de la Renaissance jusqursquo;agrave; nos jours. Chaque livre a eacute;teacute; conccedil;u agrave; la fois pour les passionneacute;s de litteacute;rature et pour les amateurs curieux drsquo;en savoir davantage en peu de temps. Nos auteurs analysent avec preacute;cision les principales caracteacute;ristiques des plus grands mouvements litteacute;raires et se penchent sur leurs eacute;crivains majeurs.
#366584 in eBooks 2015-06-08 2015-06-08File Name: B00XHWD7GC
Review
0 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Great resource for artistBy Stop Motion ManiacI think technology; when used wisely; can do much good. I enjoyed Mitchells perspective; and I mostly bought the book for artistic reasons and it didnt disappoint.9 of 9 people found the following review helpful. a humanising trendBy W BoudvilleTo someone bewildered by the continuing pace of technological changes; Mitchell offers calming and exciting insights as to where we might all be going. You might well call him a futurist; along the lines of Alvin Toffler and Herman Kahn. Certainly; he writes gracefully; and does not drown you in technobabble.He describes the rise of a pervasive mobile networking environment around each of us. Encapsulated for the most part in the already ubiquitous cell phone. It is already been noticed by others that cell phone styling is of importance to some users. It bespeaks a fashion sense about themselves that they wish to proclaim to the world. Mitchell suggests that such attitudes will grow; as some manifestations of technology become ever smaller and more closely associated with their users.A humanising; and not a de-humanising trend.0 of 2 people found the following review helpful. A nice book to recommandBy Sf.ShiThis book is enlightening for urban studies in the future. Clearly as it suggested the urbanist shall be (able to be) more sensitive to non physical spaces as well as conventional spatial interventions. However it is also quesionable in what way we can catch up with the fast; unpredictable development of internet (along with other h-tech industries which has already gone far beyond our imigination); a review on the developed network is self-evidently far from enough. In reality internet users;at the same moment;urban space users learn cyber-space by clicking; browsing; online-purchasing rather than reading; apparently it is more effective and empirically more understandable. This fact makes theories about cyber-society more or less; inevitbly obsolete and seemingly less neccessary. After all the book is intelligent especially when it explicitly; or implicitly indicates the interaction (possible interations) between urban space and cyber-space.
