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,
“... Catherine Nay claims that this was the turning-point of the Mitterrand septennat. He had become François Ronald-Reagan. François Léon-Blum had disappeared; the influence of Lamartine and Jaurès had diminished dramatically; the man who had intended to destroy capitalism seemed intent on slaying the evil empire of ... ”
