French Literature Reviews - 2026
B. Cany (ed.), Cahiers Critiques de Philosophie n°13: Globalization and Cultural Diversity
Philosophy, Anthropology and Ideas
Bruno CANY (ed.), Cahiers Critiques de Philosophie, no. 13, "Globalization and Cultural Diversity"
Hermann/Paris VIII, Philosophy, "Revue des Cahiers critiques de philosophie" series, 2014
EAN13: 9782705688684
232 p. - 17 €
Publisher's Overview / Table of Contents:
ESSAYS / UNPUBLISHED CONTRIBUTION
Alain Brossat, Karl Jaspers: Guilt and Responsibility
TRANSLATION
Jorge Davila, Was Bolívar a Spinozist?
GLOBALIZATION AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY
Józef Lipiec, The Essence of Globalization
Justyna Miklaszewska, Liberalism and Democracy in the Age of Globalization
Władysław Zuziak, Is Globalization the Dawn of a New Tradition?
Tomasz Wiśniewski, Debating the Enlightenment and the Universalism of the Globalist Code
Luc Leguérinel, Globalization and Collective Action: A New Political Space Facing the Liberal Disaster?
Christoph Wulf, Universalizing or Differentiated Globalization?
Beata Szymańska, Culture and the Art of Annotation
Andrzej Michał de Tchorzewski, Education as a Causal Factor of Globalization
Mirosław J. Szymański, Globalization: Challenges for Education
STUDIES & DISCUSSIONS
Sara Padabini, Proust: Demystifying the Mirage of Identity
Graciela Ferras, French Psychology and Political Science in the Mirror of Argentine Nationalism in the Early 20th Century
REVIEWS
Maxime Poulain, Do Not Become Like Them
This issue of Cahiers Critiques de Philosophie, edited by Bruno Cany, focuses on the theme of 'Globalization and Cultural Diversity.' The volume contains essays addressing liberalism, democracy, and collective action in the context of globalization. Other contributions discuss the universalism of the globalist code, cultural traditions, and the relationship between globalization and education.
In addition to the papers on globalization, the volume includes several other studies. It features an essay on Karl Jaspers's concepts of guilt and responsibility, and a text on whether Bolívar was a Spinozist. The volume also contains studies on Marcel Proust and identity, and on French psychology and political science in relation to early twentieth-century Argentine nationalism. Readers interested in contemporary political philosophy, global studies, and the intersection of literature and intellectual history may find this collection relevant.