Etudes transdisciplinaires sur la mémoire
Following the 13 November 2015 Paris terror attacks, a vast 12-year transdisciplinary research program was launched with the support of the SPGI, Secrétariat général pour l’investissement (formerly Commissariat Général à l’Investissement, CGI) and the ANR. Scientifically supervised by CNRS and INSERM and administratively by HESAM University, it has thirty-one partners. The core of the program is the follow-up of a cohort of approximately 1000 people who were interviewed in 2016 and in 2018 and will be interviewed in 2021 and 2026, while biomedical research, involving 200 of them, will provide a better understanding of post-traumatic stress disorder and resilience. Several other studies are also being carried out, with one objective in mind: to better understand the relationship between individual and collective memory of a traumatic event.
Already a partner of Equipex MATRICE, INA and ECPAD (Établissement de Communication et de Production Audiovisuelle de la Défense) play a key role in the audiovisual recording of all these volunteers.
The year 2018-2019 is devoted ti the follow-up of the different components of the Program and will endeavour to put this work into link perspective with broader questions.
At the opening of each session, Géraldine Poels (INA) will present a selection of documentary images on the theme of the day.
The INA-MATRICE-Programme 13-November seminar is be led by Géraldine Poels (gpoels@ina.fr) and Denis Peschanski (denis.peschanski@cnrs.fr) and take place : 103, rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris
Admission is free within the limits of available places, registration is mandatory at: communication@memoire13novembre.fr
• Anne Muxel (sociologist, CNRS, CEVIPOF), Olivier Galland (sociologist, CNRS, GEMASS) and Fabien Carré (political scientist, ISP)Centre Européen de Sociologie et de Science Politique) :
French society in the face of radicalization
• Jacques Dayan (child psychiatrist, Rennes 1 University)
Post-traumatic stress disorder : Programme 13-Novembre’ first lessons
• Brigitte Sion (doctor in Performance studies and specialist in memory practices) and Jacqueline Eidelman (headed the Department of Public policy, ministère de la Culture)
Towards a memorial museum on societies in the face of terrorisme ?
• Gérôme Truc (CNRs researcher at ISP)
Current research on the attacks in social sciences
Justice, memory and knowledge, the path of resilience
Following the 13 November 2015 Paris terror attacks, a vast 12-year transdisciplinary research program was launched with the support of the SPGI, Secrétariat général pour l’investissement (formerly Commissariat Général à l’Investissement, CGI) and the ANR. Scientifically supervised by CNRS and INSERM and administratively by HESAM University, it has thirty-one partners. The core of the program is the follow-up of a cohort of approximately 1000 people who were interviewed in 2016 and will be interviewed in 2018, 2021 and 2026, while biomedical research, involving 200 of them, will provide a better understanding of post-traumatic stress disorder and resilience. Several other studies are also being carried out, with one objective in mind: to better understand the relationship between individual and collective memory of a traumatic event.
Already a partner of Equipex MATRICE, INA and ECPAD (Établissement de Communication et de Production Audiovisuelle de la Défense) play a key role in the audiovisual recording of all these volunteers. It is therefore only logical that the year 2017-2018 should be fully devoted to a presentation of the challenges and initial results of the 13-November programme led by neuropsychologist Francis Eustache and historian Denis Peschanski.
As in previous years, the INA-MATRICE-Programme 13-November seminar will be led by Agnès Magnien (amagnien@ina.fr) and Denis Peschanski (denis.peschanski@cnrs.fr)
Admission is free within the limits of available places, registration is mandatory at: communication@memoire13novembre.fr
Identification will be asked at the entrance
Responsables Scientifiques :
Denis Peschanski, Research Director at the CNRS, CHS (Paris 1 – CNRS), Matrice; Géraldine Poels, Head of Scientific Valuation, Ina.
Practical information: The seminar takes place one Monday per month from 2pm to 5pm.
The sessions will take place at Université Paris 1, Salle 1, Galerie Soufflot, 12 place du Panthéon, 75005 Paris
As part of the “13-Novembre” project, mediators, investigators and researchers will collect and analyze the testimonies of a group of 1000 volunteers during four filmed interview campaigns spread over 10 years. During this session, the protocol of this unique survey will be presented and commented on by interviewers participating in the collection of testimonies.
Following the November attacks, INA launched an emergency collection procedure on twitter to document reactions on social networks on an unprecedented scale. How can researchers capture these corpuses? What research opportunities do these archives open up?
Gérôme Truc, ISP/CNRS, Valérie Schafer, ISCC/CNRS, Zeynep Pehlivan, INA, and David Chavalarias, Directeur de l’institut des Systèmes Complexes –ISC/CNRS
Panelists:
Gérôme Truc, ISP/CNRS, Valérie Schafer, ISCC/CNRS, Zeynep Pehlivan, Ina, and David Chavalarias, Directeur de l’institut des Systèmes Complexes –ISC/CNRS
In order to determine the impact of the attacks on French public opinion, eleven specific questions were included in the traditional Crédoc six-monthly questionnaire in June and July 2016. The results of these studies will be presented and commented on by Sandra Hoibian. Historian Pascal Ory, author of “Ce que dit Charlie. Treize leçons d’histoire” (Gallimard, 2016) is invited to put them in perspective.
Panelists:
Sandra Hoibian, Director of the Evaluation and Society Division, CREDOC
Pascal Ory, history professor, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (page)
The French are still mainly informed of events through the main news medium: television. To understand the processes of appropriation of events, accommodation with them and assignment of meanings, it is therefore necessary to combine a twofold approach: the study of programmes (news, news magazines, special editions, etc.) on the one hand, and analysis in reception (panel interviews, viewer letters) on the other.
Panelists:
Isabelle Veyrat-Masson, LCP-IRISSO/CNRS team leader, and
Claire Sécail and Pierre Lefébure, authors of Le Défi Charlie. Les médias à l’épreuve des attentats, Lemieux, 2016.
In the presence of a journalist.
The widely criticized media coverage of the attacks since January 2015 has prompted reflection in the media, in civil society and in bodies such as the CSA (Conseil Supérieur de l’Audiovisuel), whose expertise and arbitration have been called upon. In addition to the occasional moments of media frenzy, we can question the role of “continuous” and “real-time” information in spreading a traumatic perception of events. How can journalists on the ground take this responsibility into account? How are the recommendations of the CSA developed and taken into account at different levels, within the editorial departments?
Panelists :
Hervé Brusini, journalist, France Télévisions and
Patrick Eveno, president of Observatoire de la déontologie de l’information (ODI)