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L'invisibilité sociale apparaît de plus en plus comme un aspect essentiel de l'injustice dont pâtissent nombre de personnes dans les sociétés. Mais comprendre en quoi elle consiste exige un travail d'analyse et de réflexion qui ne fait que commencer. C'est à une analyse et à une réflexion philosophiques que sont conviés non seulement des philosophes, mais aussi des spécialistes de sciences humaines et des personnes qui oeuvrent avec des personnes en difficulté et des exclus.

Recognition (Philosophy) --- Marginality, Social

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Muslims --- Muslims --- Sociology, Urban --- Marginality, Social

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Le mouvement des Enfants de Don Quichotte a eu un retentissement national. Qui a oublié les tentes de SDF le long du canal Saint Martin ? À ce jour, aucune enquête sociologique n'avait encore rendu compte de cet événement majeur de la lutte des sans-abri. C'est maintenant chose faite avec le recueil à chaud des témoignages des campeurs et des militants, et de portraits des principaux leaders, à commencer par la famille Legrand dont le fils Augustin a été comparé à l'abbé Pierre. L'ensemble des phases de cette action collective est disséquée en fonction d'une multiplicité de points de vue qui surprendra le lecteur tant les images véhiculées par les médias ou les riverains enthousiastes se trouvent en décalage avec les jeux de pouvoir, logiques d'associations dont les accents rebelles scéniques auront pourtant si bien cadré avec une mémoire collective projetée sur les acteurs du canal.

Homeless persons. --- Homeless persons --- Marginality, Social. --- Social movements. --- Services for.

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Immigrant children --- Marginality, Social --- Discrimination in education --- Education --- Social conditions --- Immigrant children - Education - Ecuador - Quito --- Immigrant children - Ecuador - Quito - Social conditions --- Marginality, Social - Ecuador - Quito --- Discrimination in education - Ecuador - Quito

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This book is about how Australians have responded to stories about suffering and injustice in Australia, presented in a range of public media, including literature, history, films, and television. Those who have responded are both ordinary and prominent Australians—politicians, writers, and scholars. All have sought to come to terms with Australia’s history by responding empathetically to stories of its marginalized citizens. Drawing upon international scholarship on collective memory, public history, testimony, and witnessing, this book represents a cultural history of contemporary Australia. It examines the forms of witnessing that dominated Australian public culture at the turn of the millennium. Since the late 1980s, witnessing has developed in Australia in response to the increasingly audible voices of indigenous peoples, migrants, and more recently, asylum seekers. As these voices became public, they posed a challenge not only to scholars and politicians, but also, most importantly, to ordinary citizens. When former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd delivered his historic apology to Australia’s indigenous peoples in February 2008, he performed an act of collective witnessing that affirmed the testimony and experiences of Aboriginal Australians. The phenomenon of witnessing became crucial, not only to the recognition and reparation of past injustices, but to efforts to create a more cosmopolitan Australia in the present. This is a vital addition to Transaction’s critically acclaimed Memory and Narrative series.

Historiography --- Public history --- Collective memory --- Witnesses --- Marginality, Social --- Indigenous peoples --- Immigrants --- Political refugees --- Social aspects --- Historiography. --- Australia --- Social conditions.