Philippe Val sait à quels drames le refus de l’humour peut mener. Publiant un dictionnaire calqué sur sa vision du monde, l’ancien directeur de «Charlie Hebdo» et de France Inter livre au «Regard Libre» sa conception de l’ironie et de son statut dans le monde actuel.
ANALYSE, Jonas Follonier | De Rabelais à Kundera, la littérature française se laisse volontiers scruter au prisme de l’ironie. Le deuxième degré a ce pouvoir de mettre en relation des sens, mais aussi des voix et des œuvres.
Cartoonist Chappatte is a fervent defender of freedom of expression. Here, he explains the current importance of this struggle, as well as his vision of irony, which is being abused by «a very touchy-feely zeitgeist». Even in Switzerland.
DOSSIER IRONIE, Enzo Santacroce | Freedom of expression is inextricably linked to the critical spirit. Seductive, it is nonetheless a force of opposition that pits its defenders against sometimes extreme dangers. Many Western philosophers have experienced this first-hand, banished, excommunicated or even condemned to death for defying the authorities by taking disturbing positions. Why is the free use of thought, and by extension speech, so perilous? We take a look at Socrates, the symbol of a critical spirit sacrificed on the altar of conformism, to see just how fragile freedom of expression still is today.
Le Regard Libre N° 83 – Jonas Follonier L’ironie consiste à dire quelque chose dans le but d’exprimer le contraire...
Après avoir sorti il y a quelques mois un sketch de sa série «TOC!» publiée par Le Temps qui a...
This book is not the story of a secret agent from the early 20th century.
Direction l'underground lausannois, mais pas que...
David Fœnkinos' first success.
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