The doctoral students' reading seminar will take place on January 28, February 4, and February 10, 2020. This year's theme will be regulation.
Day 1 – Tuesday, January 28, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
– Regulation and digital technology
Christopher Hood, 2017, The Tools of Government in a Digital Age, Red Globe Press
(Victor)
Jacques Chevallier, 2018 "Towards a platform state?" Revue française
d'administration publique, 3 (No. 167), pp. 627-637 (Paola P.)
Maxime Huré, 2017, Shared mobility. Political Regulation and Urban Capitalism,
Éditions de la Sorbonne (Guillaume F.)
Day 2 – Tuesday, February 4, 2:00-5:00 p.m.
– Conflicts and Regulations at Work
Reynaud Jean-Daniel, 1988, "Regulations in Organizations: Control Regulation and
Autonomous Regulation," Revue française de sociologie, 29-1. (Meriam)
Ivan Sainsaulieu, 2017, Conflits et résistances au travail
https://www.cairn.info/conflits-et-resistances-au-travail–9782724620801.html (Elodie)
Didier Demazière, François Horn, and Marc Zune, Labor relations without rules?
The enigma of free software production, Sociétés contemporaines 2007/2 (no.
66), pages 101 to 125 (Paul Henri)
Simmel G. (1995 [1908]), Conflict, Circé, 158 p. (Mathilde Moaty)
Day 3 – Monday, February 10, 2:00-5:00 p.m.
– Regulation in networks and territories
Isabel Bartolomé Rodríguez, The history of electricity service regulation
in Spain (1890-1945), (Elise)
Edy-Claude Okalla Bana, Infrastructure regulation in Africa: the case of the
telecommunications sector in Cameroon (from 1990 to the present day) (Emmanuelle)
M Crozier, JC Thoenig, 1975, The regulation of complex organized systems: the
case of the local political-administrative decision-making system in France, Revue française de
sociologie. (Mathilde Marchand)
Dominique Lorrain, relations between local authorities and DSP companies (Ismail)