2nd edition of the Workshop "Anthropozoologiques Relations: New Approaches and Young Researchers. Panorama of socio-anthropology of human / animal relationships "on 17 and 18 May 2010 - Geneva
When I said that the conferences and symposia bloom ...
You are aware that social scientists are very interested in human-animal relationships and produce outstanding work that come to enlighten us on our particular practice ... Some time ago we came Jerome MICHALON present his research and was kindly agreed to play the game of the interview . There is little Christophe Blanchard intervenanait in the OF RAMA to talk to us in turn to work on homeless youth and their dog ! This work draws on different theoretical models but tend towards the same goal: "to understand what connects humans and animals in the here and now, as well as the various forms that" make society "that would transcend barriers of the species ". And it is this observation including who initiated the creation of study days on relations anthropozoologiques whose first edition took place in June 2009.
Today, it is with great pleasure that I announce the second edition of the Workshop:
"Anthropozoologiques Relations: New Approaches and Young Researchers. Panorama of socio-anthropology of human / animal relationships "
This second meeting is organized by Emmanuel Gouabault (University of Geneva) and Jerome MICHALON. It will be held on 17 and 18 May 2010, at the University of Geneva (Uni-Mail, 40 Boulevard du Pont d'Arve).
The philosophy of the day
" On 18 June 2009 was held at St Stephen the study day "anthropozoologiques Relations: New Approaches and young researchers. "Originally, this initiative has been at the crossroads of an observation and a desire.
The first observation to emerge in recent years a new object in the landscape of French social science: relations anthropozoologiques. Observation supported by the multiplication of work, including young researchers, on the issue. This work, marked by numerous conceptual and epistemological interbreeding, however, seem to point in one direction: to understand what connects humans and animals in the here and now, as well as the various forms that "make society" that would exceed barriers of the species.
Then there is the desire. The desire to bring about a meeting and discussion of these young researchers (including me of course). The desire to explore all the reasons (intellectual but also personal) that led them to look into this animal while maintaining a disciplinary anchor attentive to the notion of "social". Want to swap around different symbolic and empirical realities encountered during short of their research.
Holding this day has an opportunity to satisfy this desire and donnercorps the starting point: there was so much material for discussion. They have traced the outlines of a dual purpose. On the one hand, the one who brought us together: the relationship anthropozoologiques taken in a rather western spatiality and temporality rather recent. The variety of situations in which one could describe them has been widely shown. And it is precisely in contrast to the multitude of potential sites that the difficulty in finding resources anthropozoologiques conceptual relations, including the French side of sociology, appeared so blatantly that surprising. Thus, the outline of a new subject for research would be an exploration of the course of animal issues in the sociological landscape hexagonal, timidly took shape in our minds. A new desire, in short, that leads us to propose a second study day. And especially since the interest shown by those present at the first edition, as well as by those who regretted not being able to attend, encourages us to believe in the need for a recurrence. "Excerpt from the press kit.
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Program
Each presentation lasts 20 minutes. Listeners have 20 minutes after each presentation for discussion.
Monday, 17/05/2010
9:30-10am Welcome of participants
10h-10h15 Introduction and Emmanuel Jerome Gouabault Michalon
10:15 to 10:30 Pets and social sciences in Switzerland Annik Dubied
10:30 to 11:10 The resources of the action between a "non-voyant/parlant" and a "light / non-speaking": The division of powers between visually impaired person and guide dog. Chloe Mondémé (Discussant: Marion Vicart).
11:10 to 11:50 Studying homeless young people with dogs. How to make the animal a mediator between the researcher and the object of research. Christophe Blanchard (Discussant: Marion Vicart)
12h00-14h Lunch Break
14h-14h40 Study on relationships between men and gulls in the Marseille area. Nathalie Savalois (Discussant: Marion Vicart)
2:40 p.m. to 3:20 p.m. "Happiness is in Heaven": A passion for birds, practices between the private and the collective. Sarah Gamaire (discussing Jean Estébanez)
Coffee Break 3:20 p.m. to 3:40 p.m.
3:40 p.m. to 4:20 p.m. The animal geography: the wolf and wild boar. Coralie Mounet (discussing Jean Estébanez)
16h20-17h Towards a human-predator conflicts centered on local knowledge. Nicolas Lescureux (discussing Jean Estébanez)
Tuesday, 18/05/2010
9:00 to 9:40 The Man and wildlife. Meetings in the transformation of self. Stephanie Chanvallon (discussant: Antoine Dore)
9:40 to 10:20 The animal sexuality: Otherness in question; Isabelle Autran (discussant: Antoine Dore)
10:20 to 10:40 Coffee Break
10:40 to 11:20; Objects legitimate and illegitimate in the humanities: the case of relations hommeanimal. Catherine Remy (discussant: Antoine Dore)
11:20 to 12:30 Final discussion with Jean-François Staszak
List of participants (speakers and discussants)
Isabelle Autran. Doctor in Sociology - Lecturer University Paris Ouest Nanterre - Imprint Press West Paris - Paris
Christopher Blanchard. PhD student in Sociology - Centre Pierre Naville / University Evry-Val d'Essonne - Brest
Stephanie CHANVALLON. Doctor of Sociology and Anthropology - University of Rennes - Quimper
Anthony DORE. PhD student in Political Science - Cemagref Grenoble - Institut d'Etudes Politiques - Paris
Annik DUBIED. Professor of Sociology - University of Geneva
Jean Estebanez. PhD student in Geography - University of Paris VII - University of Geneva
Sarah GAMAIRE. 2 Ethnology Master - University Paris Ouest Nanterre La Defense - Paris
Emmanuel GOUABAULT. Doctor in Sociology - Department of Sociology - University of Geneva
Nicolas LESCUREUX. Doctor Ethnoecology - Postdoc - Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA)
Jerome MICHALON. PhD student in Sociology and Anthropology - MODYS - University of Saint Etienne
Chloe MONDEME. PhD student in Linguistics - ICAR (Interactions, Corpus, Learning, Representations)-Lyon
Coralie MOUNET. Doctor of Geography - Post-Doc at CEMAGREFGrenoble - Grenoble
Catherine REMY. Doctor of Sociology - Research Fellow at the Centre for Sociology of Innovation - Paris
Nathalie SAVALOIS. PhD candidate in Anthropology - EHESS / Centre Norbert Elias (SHADYC) - Marseille
Jean-François Staszak. Professor of Geography / Director, Department of Geography - University of Geneva
Marion Vicart. Doctoral student in Sociology - EHESS / GSPM - Paris
Practical Information
Contact organization: Emmanuel Gouabault Geneva (Switzerland) as mobile: 0041 (0) 793 203 320 tel number: +0041 (0) 22 735 39 45 email: gouabault@bluewin.ch
These workshops are organized by PhD students and young researchers. They are destined for an academic audience (students and enseignantschercheurs), but always open to your. Admission is free.
Location: Uni Mail, 40 bd du Pont d'Arve, 1211 Geneva
You will find the online summary of the various communications and information for access to the site .
To learn more about:
The first edition of the Workshop
The work of Christophe Blanchard
