Marches

Les vendeurs des 70 marchés alimentaires de la capitale se lèvent de très bonne heure. Chaque jour, ils préparent leurs étals d'aliments frais dans les rues et les places endormies que les Parisiens viendront ensuite arpenter à la recherche de légumes, fruits, viande, poisson ou fromage. Les habitants ont du goût et de l'appétit pour les produits frais vendus dans les marchés. Au nom des papilles, du plaisir des yeux et de l'ambiance qui y règne.

Enquête sur les six mois de crise de l'Euro et les conséquences sur l'économie des États membres.

Lisa Levenstein reframes highly charged debates over the origins of chronic African American poverty and the social policies and political struggles that led to the postwar urban crisis. A Movement Without Marches follows poor black women as they traveled from some of Philadelphia's most impoverished neighborhoods into its welfare offices, courtrooms, public housing, schools, and hospitals, laying claim to an unprecedented array of government benefits and services. With these resources came new constraints, as public officials frequently responded to women's efforts by limiting benefits and attempting to control their personal lives. Scathing public narratives about women's "dependency" and their children's "illegitimacy" placed African American women and public institutions at the center of the growing opposition to black migration and civil rights in northern U.S. cities. Countering stereotypes that have long plagued public debate, Levenstein offers a new paradigm for understanding postwar U.S. history.