Presentation Elsa Coupard - MEDEAnet Webinar: Remembrance education and the role of media
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This presentation was given by Elsa Coupard as part of the MEDEAnet webinar: "Remembrance education and the role of media" on 18 September 2014 . MEDEAnet aims to promote media-based learning to organisations and practitioners through local training and networking events, online resources and knowledge sharing. MEDEAnet will also exploit best practices of the annual competition MEDEA Awards and extend its existing informal network and support the MEDEA Association, a membership organisation that ensures the sustainability of the MEDEA Awards. More info: http://www.medeanet.eu/
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This document provides information about various aspects of France. It discusses France's dimensions, population, economy, climate, cities like Paris, famous people, brands, records, political system, flag, emblem, French Revolution, gastronomy, fashion, music, literature, art, cinema, monuments, and major rivers. The key details covered include that France has a population of 63.9 million, a developed economy focused on services, varies climates, Paris is the capital known for landmarks like the Eiffel Tower, and rivers include the Rhone, Seine, Loire, Garonne, and Dordogne that flow from mountains to the sea or estuaries.
Paris the french revolution 1789
The document summarizes key events and developments during the French Revolution from 1789-1792. It discusses the storming of the Bastille fortress on July 14, 1789 which helped trigger the abolition of noblemen's privileges. It also mentions the Tennis Court Oath on June 20, 1789 where deputies swore to stay united until writing a constitution, and the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen established natural rights for the French people. The Tuileries Palace became the seat of the first Constituent Assembly on August 10, 1792, marking the first step toward a democratic representative system.
Paris migrations and cultural diversity
The document summarizes migration and cultural diversity in Paris, France. It notes that Paris has long been a destination for immigrants, with 40% of immigrants in France living in the Paris region. Throughout history, Paris has seen immigrants from various European countries for work, as well as political refugees. More recently, immigrants have come from former French colonies in Asia and Africa for family reunification. As a result of its long history of immigration, Parisian culture is enriched by many traditions from around the world, which are celebrated through various cultural festivals and events that embrace diversity.
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Unit plan french revolution by Gregory Hine
- Louis XVI was the absolute monarch of France from 1774 until his deposition in 1792. He was known for his lavish lifestyle and attempts at Enlightenment reforms.
- In 1789, 576 members of the third estate signed the Tennis Court Oath after being locked out of the Estates-General proceedings, opposing Louis XVI and shifting power away from him.
- The storming of the Bastille by citizens of Paris in 1789 was an attempt to gain weapons and freedom from the absolute monarchy under Louis XVI.
Romanian presentation-of-france
The document provides information about France in 3 paragraphs:
[1] It introduces France, giving its location in Western Europe, population size, capital (Paris), and status as a founding member of the European Union.
[2] It discusses some of France's cultural symbols and geography, mentioning landmarks like the Eiffel Tower and landmarks from history like Joan of Arc.
[3] It provides an overview of French culture, mentioning French cuisine like bread and cheese, literature like The Little Prince, and holidays like Bastille Day.
France
This document provides information about France, including:
- Key facts about France such as its capital (Paris), population, total area, unemployment rate, and literacy rate.
- Details about the French flag and its origins.
- An overview of French geography, neighboring countries, seas, and overseas regions.
- Lists some of France's top tourist attractions, including the Eiffel Tower, Palace of Versailles, Mont Saint-Michel, and French cuisine.
- Provides brief descriptions of traditional French holidays, national clothing, and famous French wines.
Physical and Human Characteristics of France
France has several defining physical characteristics, including the Rhine River forming its eastern border with Germany, the Pyrenees Mountains separating it from Spain in the south, and the island of Corsica in the Mediterranean Sea. Culturally and historically, France is known for the Palace of Versailles, the former royal capital; influential Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Voltaire; and iconic landmarks such as the Louvre museum, Eiffel Tower, and Arc de Triomphe in Paris. France also has a rich artistic heritage as the birthplace of many famous painters from the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist eras like Monet, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec,
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BACK TO THE CULTURE - Cultural heritage of France
This document contains summaries of important people, places, events, and cultural artifacts that represent France's cultural legacy:
- Notre Dame Cathedral, a famous landmark in Paris built over centuries and featured in Victor Hugo's novel
- Moliere, a renowned playwright whose comedies are still popular worldwide and influenced the French language
- King Louis XIV, who led France's golden age of culture in the 17th century with architecture, fashion and the arts
- Important scientific and technological achievements like the invention of photography, deciphering hieroglyphs, and the Eiffel Tower
- Revolutionary events, artworks, and figures that shaped France's history and identity over the centuries.
CC-The-French-Revolution-CCWH-29.pdf
The French Revolution was more revolutionary than the American Revolution and had long-lasting effects on history. It began due to financial problems and widespread hunger in France under the Ancien Régime system. The revolution took a radical turn as the monarchy was abolished and a republican system was formed, leading to increased violence including the execution of King Louis XVI. While the goals of liberty and equality were promoted, the revolution failed to protect these rights in practice.
WW2France + overview of Paxton
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Publicación1 jornal
The document summarizes major events from the 1920s decade based on a fictional 1920 newspaper. It discusses the Week of Modern Art exhibition in 1922 in Sao Paulo that helped spread modernist ideas in Brazil. It also mentions the construction of the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro in the 1920s, developments in cinema including early Mickey Mouse and Charlie Chaplin films, and Brazil competing in its first Olympics in 1920 in Antwerp. The document provides context on scientific discoveries like the unearthing of King Tut's tomb in 1922 and Albert Einstein receiving the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics in 1922.
Greek&European Cinema (EN)
The document provides a summary of the history and development of Greek and European cinema. It notes that Greek cinema production increased after World War II, peaking in the 1960s before declining after 1974. European cinema began commercially in 1895 in Paris and London, and influential early innovators included Eadweard Muybridge. The period after World War I saw growth in the Soviet Union and Germany. The transition to sound film began in the late 1920s. French New Wave cinema emerged in the 1950s-1960s and emphasized the director's individual style.
Europe in dates and figures. — 01. From Antiquity to 1945
Europe in dates and figures. — 01. From Antiquity to 1945Institut de recherche sur la Résolution Non-violente des Conflits
This document provides background information on key dates and events in European history from antiquity to 1945. It discusses the contributions of Greek and Roman civilizations including influential philosophers, scientists, and thinkers. It then covers the rise of Constantinian Christianity and how the church became entangled with political power. The document notes the founding of universities across Europe in the 10th-12th centuries and proposals made in the early 14th century for a more unified and peaceful Europe, including ideas for international arbitration and a pan-European army. It concludes by mentioning the Hundred Years' War between England and France that lasted from 1337 to 1453.1914 18 - they came from across the globe
The First World War has left many traces in the history and
landscapes of Pas-de-Calais.
Its geographic location, between Belgium, the Somme and just a short distance from Great Britain, explains the strategic importance of the Battles of Artois and the Lys as well as the logistical organisation of the armies behind the frontline, in Saint-Omer and subsequently in Montreuil sur-Mer and along the entire Côte d’Opale coastline.
This brochure lists a selection of memorials, museums and highlights of the war and focuses on the many nationalities who came to the area during WW1.
For further information,
in particular about the nationalities who travelled from all
over the world to fight on the Western front, please visit
http://wartimehistory.pas-de-calais.com
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- 6. From the war to the 60’s : The French Resistance as a myth > The priority is to rebuild the country > The French Resistance is celebrated Some streets of Paris were named after the martyred Resistance fighters (october 1944) http://fresques.ina.fr/jalons/fiche-media/InaEdu00264/les-noms-des-martyrs-de-la-resistance-sont-donnes-aux-rues-de-paris.html
- 7. Years 1970’s and 1980’s : The memory revisited > An American historian... not a French one > R. Paxton demonstrated the responsibility of Vichy Government for the deportation of Jews Robert Paxton, a historian of France during the Vichy regime (1997) http://fresques.ina.fr/jalons/fiche-media/InaEdu01491/robert-paxton-historien-de-la-france-de-vichy.html
- 8. Years 1990’s and 2000 : Official recognition…and appeasement > Commemoration of the Vel’d’Hiv Roundup > For the first time, Jacques Chirac recognizes that the French State is responsible for the deportation of Jews A speech by Jacques Chirac on the responsibility of the Vichy regime for the deportation (1995) http://fresques.ina.fr/jalons/fiche-media/InaEdu01248/discours-de-jacques-chirac-sur-la-responsabilite-de-vichy-dans- la-deportation-1995.html
- 9. Milestones for History of the present time > devised to be used very easily in class > short videos (approx. 3 minutes) We also devise some others resources and medias for teachers or for research
- 10. « Great interviews » a patrimonial collection > patrimonial interviews of historians talking about their careers and works > freely accessible through an online interface > full transcription of the interview, chapters > research tools and bookmarks Talks with historians
- 11. « Great interviews » a patrimonial collection > testimonies of people who experienced deportation > collecting witness accounts in order to enable research to be conducted Memories of the Shoah
- 12. Milestones for History of the present time fresques.ina.fr/jalons Great Interviews grands-entretiens.ina.fr Elsa Coupard : ecoupard@ina.fr