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En 1938, fatigué des compromissions de l'Église, dégoûté par les accords de Munich, Georges Bernanos quitte la France avec sa femme et ses six enfants. Son but : recréer une France utopique en terre brésilienne. La réalité sera autre. À la place, l'ancien compagnon de route de l'Action française, le polémiste des Grands Cimetières sous la lune, le royaliste capétien, va découvrir au Brésil une forme paradoxale de liberté. Travailleur infatigable, il porte un regard lucide sur l'Europe en proie aux convulsions et prête sa plume à la France libre.En 1945, à l'appel de De Gaulle, il finit par quitter sa presque-patrie qui ne cesse, dès lors, d'accompagner ses pensées et ses écrits : « Le plus grand, le plus profond, le plus douloureux désir de mon cœur en ce qui me regarde c'est de vous revoir tous, de revoir votre pays, de reposer dans cette terre où j'ai tant souffert et tant espéré pour la France, d'y attendre la résurrection, comme j'y ai attendu la victoire. » Sébastien Lapaque, voyageant sur les traces de l'écrivain, révèle un autre Bernanos, dont l'exil choisi éclaire les contradictions d'un chrétien qui n'aimait guère les tièdes : son monarchisme utopique, son antisémitisme, sa mélancolie parfois joyeuse, son rapport avec de Gaulle, l'« homme prédestiné ». Se révèle une voix puissante en lutte avec les faveurs factices de son époque - il refusera par trois fois la Légion d'honneur et un siège à l'Académie française - et toute forme d'asservissement. Un anticonformisme qui achève de le désigner pour la postérité comme figure tutélaire des hussards. Un bel essai biographique superbement écrit.
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eebo-0080
Quakers --- Exile (Punishment) --- Persecutions
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This important collection examines deportation as an increasingly global mechanism of state control. Anthropologists, historians, legal scholars, and sociologists consider not only the physical expulsion of noncitizens but also the social discipline and labor subordination resulting from deportability, the threat of forced removal. They explore practices and experiences of deportation in regional and national settings from the U.S.-Mexico border to Israel, and from Somalia to Switzerland. They also address broader questions, including the ontological significance of freedom of movement; the historical antecedents of deportation, such as banishment and exile; and the development, entrenchment, and consequences of organizing sovereign power and framing individual rights by territory. Whether investigating the power that individual and corporate sponsors have over the fate of foreign laborers in Bahrain, the implications of Germany’s temporary suspension of deportation orders for pregnant and ill migrants, or the significance of the detention camp, the contributors reveal how deportation reflects and reproduces notions about public health, racial purity, and class privilege. They also provide insight into how deportation and deportability are experienced by individuals, including Arabs, South Asians, and Muslims in the United States. One contributor looks at asylum claims in light of an unusual anti-deportation campaign mounted by Algerian refugees in Montreal; others analyze the European Union as an entity specifically dedicated to governing mobility inside and across its official borders. The Deportation Regime addresses urgent issues related to human rights, international migration, and the extensive security measures implemented by nation-states since September 11, 2001.
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This book, winner of the 2007 Siglo XXI International Essay Prize, is unique in its approach to exile and offers remarkable insights into the subject. It discusses both human nature and the phenomenon of exile with depth and exactness from the combined perspectives of philosophy, morality, politics, anthropology, and history. After retracing the lessons learned through diverse experiences of exile from antiquity to modern times, it uses poetry as metatestimony to examine exile, subjectivity, and the many moral and political implications involved. The result is a series of thoughtprovoking connections between exile and the way we assume our lives.
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Exil. --- Exile (Punishment). --- Lebensgefühl. --- Refugees.
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eebo-0018
Exile (Punishment) --- Great Britain --- History
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Exile (Punishment) --- Land grants. --- Explorers.
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