Reference: FinPlanet_1.1_Internship
Location: Techniques, Territories and Societies Laboratory (LATTS), Gustave Eiffel University, France
Contract: Full-time internship, 4 to 6 months, paid according to the current pay
scale Start date: Second semester of 2026 Application
deadline: December 1, 2025

Applications must be sent by December 1, 2025, at the latest to Félix Adisson (felix.adisson@univ-eiffel.fr) and Ludovic Halbert (ludovic.halbert@enpc.fr).

The article Internship offer – FinPlanet – LATTS first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

Networks No. 252 – "Videos for learning – Tribute to Dominique Pasquier" – Issue coordinated by Dominique Pasquier

Read the journal on Cairn.info

The Réseaux journal website

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Over the past fifteen years or so, video tutorials have experienced spectacular growth, both in terms of content creators, who are producing more and more of them, and users, who are consuming them intensively. These videos, most often produced by "amateurs" and now available on several platforms (YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, etc.), provide access to a wide variety of knowledge and skills, ranging from cooking to science and personal care. This issue, "Videos for Learning," seeks to 1) understand the diversity of these forms of learning through a survey that shows the widespread use of videos for learning (80% of the population consumes them), with significant differences according to gender and age and a wide range of learning areas; 2) to show how these online videos fit into a learning environment that mobilizes other resources such as courses, peer exchanges, and paper guides, and which increasingly favors images over the written word; 3) Finally, to show how these videos shape a particular type of interaction between designers and their audiences, with a specific framing of the encounter thus organized and formats ranging from traditional knowledge transfer to learning by imitation in the manner of frayage (learning by imitation). These questions are explored in articles that focus on different learning contexts: music in adulthood, board game rules, leisure activities among young people, DIY, and professional training for doctors.

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SUMMARY OF THE DOSSIER "VIDEOS FOR LEARNING"

• Learning, entertaining, and solving problems with videos on knowledge and skills By Valérie Beaudouin, Olivier Beraud Martin, Éric Dagiral, Quentin Gilliotte, and Christophe Prieur
• And let everyone start playing? By Emmanuelle Guittet
• Connected exploration of leisure activities in childhood and adolescence – Noémie Roques
• Video in the service of leisure – Vincent Berry and Vinciane Zabban
• Video tutorials as an encounter with a "commentating machine" – Christian Licoppe and Oskar Lindwall
• Online self-training – Patrice Flichy

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TRIBUTE TO DOMINIQUE PASQUIER

• Rereading Dominique – Patrice Flichy
• Which side are we looking at? – Claire Balleys
• "We give him 5/5" – Irène Bastard, Florence Eloy, Sébastien François, Marine Jouan, Quentin Gilliotte, Emmanuelle Guittet, Tomas Legon, Muriel Mille, and Laurianne Trably
• A look back at the funny stars survey. Television presenters – Sabine Chalvon-Demersay
• A sociology of popular media culture that is neither miserabilist nor populist – Éric Macé
• Dominique, Hélène, and the boys – Dominique Cardon
• A European sociologist – Josiane Jouët
• In the "culture and media" family, the smiling, passionate, and quirky big sister… – Thomas Paris and Pierre-Jean Benghozi
• Traveling the world in good company – Jean Cattan for the National Digital Council
• Dominique Pasquier, or how I stopped despising popular culture – Hélène Bourdeloie
• Dominique Pasquier: social science at the heart of life – Anne Cordier

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The article Videos for learning – Réseaux magazine first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The Techniques, Territories, and Societies Laboratory (LATTS, UMR 8134, CNRS, École des Ponts ParisTech, Gustave Eiffel University) invites candidates for the CNRS competition (sections 36, 39, and 40, CID 52 and 53) who wish to obtain its support to contact the laboratory's management: Elsa Vivant (elsa.vivant@univ-eiffel.fr

) and Jonathan Rutherford (jonathan.rutherford@enpc.fr

).

Please send us a document presenting your CNRS project (working version), along with a brief CV and a letter explaining your reasons for requesting support, by Friday, December 15 at the latest

.

Applications will be reviewed by the laboratory council in early December in order to issue a letter confirming their suitability for the LATTS scientific project. Then, for those who are eligible and wish to be assigned to LATTS, support will be offered in preparation for the interview, as well as an opportunity to meet with members of the laboratory.

For information or a reminder about the laboratory's areas of research, please visit the following website: https://latts.fr/

Good luck to everyone!

The LATTS management team

The article CNRS competition – supported by LATTS (UMR 8134, CNRS, École des Ponts, Gustave Eiffel University) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The article LATTS Activity Report 2021 and 2022 first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

By studying the financing circuit, the legal and regulatory mechanisms, and the socio-technical instruments that underpin this renewed capacity for intervention in the Île-de-France markets, we will examine the social and spatial effects of public land action on the nature and programming of operations delivered in the Île-de-France region, questioning the potential contribution of this action to the dynamics of tertiarization and financialization of urban space in the Île-de-France region.

After earning a bachelor's degree in political science and geography (University College London), he enrolled in the Sciences Po Urban School for a first year of master's studies, before obtaining his master's degree from the Paris School of Urban Planning in 2022 (specializing in urban programming, projects, and management). Before joining LATTS, he worked for a year and a half as a project manager at the Établissement Public Foncier d'Île-de-France (EPFIF). During this professional experience, he wrote a thesis on the impact of public land action mechanisms on financialization.

The article Théo Bendahan joins LATTS first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

Link: https://www.helloasso.com/associations/fondation-cresus/evenements/les-rencontres-de-l-inclusion-financiere-3

The article How can we combat economic domestic violence against women? (October 19, 6:30 p.m.) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The article Call for contributions to the journal Réseaux first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

Over the course of nearly three days, come discover the research program, meet the community, and participate in multidisciplinary collective discussions on the themes addressed by the six OneWater challenges.

This event is primarily aimed at the French water science community (researchers, teacher-researchers, doctoral students, post-doctoral students) and stakeholders involved in water as a common good.

What to expect?

• Discover the national exploratory research program and meet the OneWater
community • Fifteen workshops and scientific discussions related to the concept of water as a common good
• Special participation by members of the International Scientific Committee and researchers from the OneWater program in the round table discussion: Water as a common good in a context of
uncertainty • Feedback on the Wall-Free Lab Pilot Program on March 27-28-29, 2023, in Arc-et-Senans: how to propose multidisciplinary approaches to the same complex and shared challenge, continental freshwater?

Detailed program and registration (free but mandatory) HERE

The article OneWater-Water as a Common Good (July 10-11-12) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

These have become important in urban planning and the construction of the built environment for most cities in Europe.

However, their proponents find that they are not easily and quickly implemented in a practical and effective manner. This observation has been made and confirmed over several years. Feng et al. (2019) explain, using the example of 34 cities, that the number of net-zero energy buildings is lower than expected due to building codes and energy standards and the high initial cost, which is the main obstacle to implementation. Other studies conclude that most of these plans are highly dependent on the local context, with many pre-existing factors that are difficult to change (Ballesteros, 2013).

This leads us to look at what happens between planning and implementation: Why is there a lack of connection? Why are objectives, guidelines, and plans poorly translated into operational projects? How can these weaknesses be explained?
These frequently observed discrepancies have been the subject of scientific analysis but remain incompletely understood. Research has addressed this issue from various approaches: socio-technical (Geels, Kemp, 2007; McCauley, Stephens, 2012), organizational and institutional (Friedrichsen et al. 2014), and socio-political and legal (Bronin, 2010).

The main objective is to elucidate the reasons for the weak relationship between energy plan strategies and their implementation in reality, and the reasons for the slow pace of energy plan implementation and, in some cases, the failure and delay of certain projects during implementation.
The doctoral proposal is to carry out this analysis by observing the Segrtae project in Italy and other local situations in France.

Year of enrollment: 2022

Doctoral school: City, Transport, and Territories (VTT)

The article Nastaran Esmaeilpour-Zanjani: From decision-making to implementation. Effectiveness and efficiency in the implementation of local energy plans. first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The Ministry for Ecological Transition and Territorial Cohesion

is launching a new recruitment campaign for sustainable development research fellows. A position in sociology/political science is available at ENPC and assigned to the Techniques, Territories, and Societies Laboratory (LATTS, UMR 8134) on the theme:

"Analysis and evaluation of public energy and climate policies

."

The article Opening of the CRDD competition first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

To follow all the articles in this issue: https://www.cairn.info/revue-flux-2023-0.htm

The article Flux magazine: Varia au fil de l'eau 2023 first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.