Mercredi 30 juin à 17h30
Réunion d’information sur la préparation de
l’agrégation externe et interne d’anglais à l’Université de Rouen
Réunion virtuelle à ce lien:
https://webconf.univ-rouen.fr/greenlight/tis-ijm-xqg-poe
Des
recommandations y seront données pour chaque matière ainsi que des conseils
d'ordre plus général.
Anne- Laure Tissut anne-laure.tissut@univ-rouen.fr
John Mullen john.mullen@univ-rouen.fr
Il y a actuellement beaucoup de conférences et séminaires en ligne, généralement gratuits et ouverts à tout le monde. En voici un qui pourrait intéresser.
le GIS MiDiB s'associe à la conférence :
Showing true colours: the changing politics of race equality in Wales
par Charlotte Williams, OBE (Honorary Professor, Bangor University), qui sera donnée en ligne à l'université d'Aberystwyth le mardi 8 juin.
Vous trouverez plus de précisions et les instructions de connexion ci-dessous. L'heure indiquée étant l'heure britannique, la conférence aura lieu à 20.00 h heure française.
The Centre for Welsh Politics and Society (CWPS-WISERD) at Aberystwyth University present the Annual Welsh Politics and Society Lecture 2021:
“Showing true colours: the changing politics of race equality in Wales”
Speaker: Professor Charlotte Williams OBE (Honorary Professor, Bangor University)
7pm – 8.00pm
Tuesday 8th June 2021
Online: Zoom
The 2021 Annual Welsh Politics and Society Lecture is presented by Professor Charlotte Williams OBE, Honorary Professor at Bangor University and Chair of the recent Welsh Government Working Group on ‘Communities, Contributions and Cynefin: Black Asian Minority Ethnicities in the new curriculum'.
A number of recent events have sharpened the lens on racial inequality in Wales, generating a broad and sweeping response by the Welsh government and reverberating across public institutions. In several respects the contemporary approach of the Welsh government on race equality accords with the broader claims of distinctiveness in Welsh policy making, and the now familiar trope of the politics of divergence. But, as Charlotte Williams will argue, the contemporary conjuncture signifies much more for the nation. The lecture considers some of the key twists and turns on race equality across the 20 years of devolution, casting a glance back to historical claims to tolerance, internationalism and inclusivity as part of a national sentiment and forward to a consideration of the tenacity of any distinctive drift away from wider UK politics of race. Navigating post-Brexit, post-election, post-Covid futures in this respect is not without its challenges, raising questions about sustained political will, resourcing, trust and public confidence and professional competence. Charlotte Williams will seek to interrogate this contemporary scene, drawing attention to particularities of the Welsh context as well as generating broader points for comparison in equalities policy and practice.
There will be an opportunity for questions and answers, which will be bilingual with live interpretation.
The Zoom link will be emailed to you in the confirmation email and before the event.
For further information on the event, please contact cwps@aber.ac.uk.
It's Whit weekend. Here is one of the stranger local traditions in Gloucestershire : cheese rolling.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvuktushEhY
J'ai bien reçu les dossiers des étudiant e s suivant e s:
Coquatrix (Women's sexuality, lesbianism, and the use of humour in Spare Rib )
Roudot (Women's Voice newspaper)
Longin (Gay News and the Gay Liberation movement)
Pontes (How International Socialism Dealt with the British Women’s Liberation Movement in the 1970s)
Gerringa (Black Power in the magazine Smash Hits)
Ferras (Marxists and the common market)
Ai-je oublié quelqu'un?
Je peux confirmer (sur information venue du président du jury de l'agrégation externe) que pour les épreuves orales, si le sujet "tombe" sur Cook, les candidats auront à leur disposition pendant le temps de préparation, un exemplaire de l'édition Penguin des Journaux.
The first Black MP (1832)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Stewart_(1789%E2%80%931860)
The second Black MP (1841)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Redhead_Yorke_(British_politician)
Back in the 20th century, people talked very little about transgender people, and if they did, they generally used the term "trans-sexual". It would be vain to look for much TV and Radio content showing support for transgender people in our period. Nevertheless, a BBC documentary in the 1970s (a student in one of my lectures was kind enough to point out) played a pioneering role, even if there are elements of it which we would find rather backward today.
Here is what Wikipedia has to say about the 1979 documentary "A Change of Sex"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Change_of_Sex
You can find episode two on YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NnLy1O5fvCA&t=496s
And here is BBC news on the death of Julia a few years ago:
Chaque année la SAES fait son congrès dans une ville différente, et des centaines de chercheurs et chercheuses s'y rassemblent. Il y a un programme extrêmement riche de présentations des recherches en cours. Puisque cela coûte de l'argent, il faut payer l'hébergement etc, on y trouve en général uniquement des personnes qui ont déjà un poste ou qui n'en sont pas loin.
Mais cette année le congrès a lieu en ligne et l'inscription est gratuite. Il faut créer un compte gratuit sur Sciencesconf mais c'est tout. N'hésitez donc pas!
https://congres2021.saesfrance.org/
As you know I am a great fan of YouTube for learning history. Some of you have just passed a distance learning exam concerning the Reform Bill of the early 1830s, which would eventually give rise to the Reform Act. Here are three videos you might like:
The 1832 Reform Act
Introduction
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8DuXT5g0X4
What did it mean for the
working class
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mwf-Qniwgr0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GXGplve95DM
and here is an article in French:
http://droitpolitique.com/theme/29/1832-the-great-reform-act
Here is an MP3 recording of my class on the subject of Cook's journal as writing. It deals firstly with how Cook's writing changed, over the eleven years or so that he wrote his expedition journals, and secondly with what John Hawkesworth did with the journal of the first voyage, in the 1770s, to transform it into a successful book. Much of it is based on the research of Jean-Stéphane Massiani.
You will find here the fifteenth video talk on James Cook, which begins reflections on Cook and science
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DNBmnRPfok
