The EHESS seminar « Health and Big Data » will welcome Winston Maxwell Director of Law and Digital Studies at Telecom Paris The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and medical research, an uneasy coexistence < Date: November 21, 2019 The…
Alexandre Camus will defend his thesis Faire valoir un patrimoine Comment une école polytechnique investit la numérisation de la collection audiovisuelle d’un festival musical Valuing cultural heritage. How a polytechnic school invests in the digitization of the audiovisual collection of…
Marie Alauzen will defend her thesis Plis et replis de l’État plateforme Enquête sur la modernisation des services publics en France Unfolding the Platform State: An Inquiry into the Modernisation of French Public Services Ecole Doctorale EOS – Économie, Organisation,…
Research Seminar organized by Jérôme Denis, Antoine Hennion, Anne-Sophie Haeringer and David Pontille.
The seminar starts with one observation: the current proliferation of research that deals with care, or attention. These studies investigate the climate or Gaia, the art of repairing objects or conserving artworks, the maintenance of technical networks […]
The end of trade union discrimination?
Judicial struggles and Negotiated practices
A book by Vincent-Arnaud Chappe, Jean-Michel Denis, Cécile Guillaume and Sophie Pochic
The 2008 and 2015 laws on Trade Union Representatives Reform and Social Dialog have introduced within firms new corporate requirements about the “reconciliation” of trade union and professional activity. How can this sudden attention of the public authorities to “union discrimination” be explained? Are we witnessing a historic break in “French style” professional relations? […]
Alexandre Violle will defend his thesis Constituer un territoire de gouvernement pour la finance Enquête sur l’expertise de supervision au sein de l’Union bancaire européenne Constituting the territory of government for finance: an inquiry into the construction of the expertise…
Scriptopolis is an assemblage of microsurveys on writing, equipped by photography. It contains a long-term documentation on the multitude of scriptural forms that we rub shoulders with, produce and manipulate on a daily basis. Each double page, consisting of a photo and a short text, questions a graphic trace and the world it brings about, placing in the foreground the countless inscriptions that make the infraordinary frame of our lives. […]
Pierre Mounier (EHESS, OpenEdition Center) and Didier Torny (CNRS, I3)
Since the invention of the “journal” form in the seventeenth century, publications have always been used as data for other scientists. As Christine L. Borgman, Professor of Information Science, puts it, “Publication, as the public record of research, is part of a continuous cycle of reading, writing, discussing, searching, investigating, presenting, submitting, and reviewing. No scholarly publication stands alone.” [1] But the ways these publications are mobilized and transformed into data are varied and involve ever more complex infrastructures.
Guest seminar with Alexandre Rios-Bordes Lecturer in contemporary history at the University Paris 7 Diderot and member of the Laboratory Identités, Cultures, Territoires (EA 337) Les savoirs de l’ombre : la surveillance militaire des populations aux États-Unis (1900-1941) Introduction to…
Morgan Meyer
How can we render an abstract notion like ‘responsibility’ tangible? Is it possible to translate it into object for visitors to see, to engage with, to touch? How can we design exhibits in order to provide members of the public an embodied sense of the multiple and complex entanglements between science and society? […]
