Espagne 1936: La démocratie assassinée
Fnac St Lazareven 8 giu 2029 · 21:00 – 23:00
Paris-opendata Evento verificato
Panoramica
Panoramica
Espagne 1936 : La démocratie assassinée. is a listed event at Fnac St Lazare in Paris, sourced from the city's official open-data agenda. Free entry. Check the link for the latest schedule and ticket details.
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This conference at Fnac St Lazare brings together historians Célia Keren, Mercedes Yusta, and Pierre Salmon to discuss the Spanish Civil War. Keren presents her book *La cause des enfants*, which examines the evacuation of nearly 15,000 children from Republican Spain to France, exploring the humanitarian mobilization behind this little-known phenomenon. Salmon and Yusta co-author *La Guerre d’Espagne 1936-1939. La démocratie assassinée*, a new history of the conflict that delves into the long-term erosion of democracy by reactionary forces and the daily experiences of those who lived through it.
The event offers a deep dive into a pivotal episode of 20th-century European history, followed by a book signing session. Attendees can expect a thoughtful discussion on the political and social dimensions of the war, including the roles of international actors like Mussolini, Hitler, and the USSR. This is a unique opportunity to engage with recent scholarship and archival discoveries that shed light on the Spanish Civil War's enduring legacy.
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Informazioni pratiche
Altro
- Entrée libre, accès dans la limite des places disponibles.
- Rendez-vous au forum des rencontres au 3ème étage du magasin.
- Accessible aux personnes à mobilité réduite.
Domande frequenti
What is the event about?
A conference on the Spanish Civil War featuring authors Célia Keren, Mercedes Yusta, and Pierre Salmon, followed by a book signing.
Is the event free?
Yes, entry is free, subject to available space.
Who are the speakers?
Célia Keren, Mercedes Yusta, and Pierre Salmon.
Pubblicità
Luogo e mappa
Fnac St Lazare
Fnac St Lazare, Paris
Programma
Altro
Pierre Salmon
Pierre Salmon was a French clergyman, courtier and diplomat under Charles VI.
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Pubblicità