May ’88
Douglas Johnson, 21 April 1988
Les Sept Mitterrand
by Catherine Nay.
Grasset, 286 pp., frs 96, September 1988,2 246 36291 1 Show More
by Catherine Nay.
Grasset, 286 pp., frs 96, September 1988,
Jacques Chirac
by Franz-Oliver Giesbert.
Seuil, 455 pp., frs 125, April 1987,2 02 009771 0 Show More
by Franz-Oliver Giesbert.
Seuil, 455 pp., frs 125, April 1987,
The Workers’ Movement
by Alain Touraine, Michel Wieviorka and François Dubet, translated by Ian Patterson.
Cambridge/Editions de la Maison des Sciences de l’Homme, 322 pp., £35, October 1987,0 521 30852 6 Show More
by Alain Touraine, Michel Wieviorka and François Dubet, translated by Ian Patterson.
Cambridge/Editions de la Maison des Sciences de l’Homme, 322 pp., £35, October 1987,
The State and the Market Economy: Industrial Patriotism and Economic Intervention in France
by Jack Hayward.
Wheatsheaf, 267 pp., £32.50, December 1985,0 7450 0012 6 Show More
by Jack Hayward.
Wheatsheaf, 267 pp., £32.50, December 1985,
France under Recession 1981-86
by John Tuppen.
Macmillan, 280 pp., £29.50, February 1988,0 333 39889 0 Show More
by John Tuppen.
Macmillan, 280 pp., £29.50, February 1988,
“... I have an idea, I must reject it, that is my method of trying it out,’ the philosopher Alain said, and that seems to be the precept they are both following. Mitterrand would always claim to be devoted to the principles of social justice, but he does not believe that the state can achieve everything. Chirac is determined to maintain the apparatus of ... ”