bibliolater , to histodon group
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar
bibliolater , to histodon group
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar
bibliolater , to histodon group
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar
hpiirai , to vegan group
@hpiirai@piipitin.fi avatar

“Indeed, the word ‘vegan’ never crosses his lips.

‘It's not an easy word for French people to get used to. It's very difficult for them to give up on butter and eggs,’ he acknowledged, explaining that the idea of veganism is considered too ‘militant’ for many.”

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-68944117

@vegan

faab64 , to israel group

Dr. Ghassan Abusita, English-Palestinian:

  • Charles de Gaulle Airport authorities prevent me from entering France even if I give a speech in the Senate today.
  • The airport officials told me that has banned me from entering Europe for a year.


@palestine @israel

oatmeal , to israel group
@oatmeal@kolektiva.social avatar

/ Students begin new wave of protests against Gaza war after US arrests

“now is the time to act”

Protests were held at least six universities, including Sheffield, Bristol, Leeds, and Newcastle, with others expected to follow suit.

Some universities, such as the University of York, have already taken steps to address students' concerns by announcing that they no longer invest in companies that primarily make or sell weapons and defense-related products.

https://www.theguardian.com/education/2024/may/01/uk-students-begin-new-wave-of-protests-against-gaza-war-after-us-arrests

@palestine
@israel

oatmeal OP ,
@oatmeal@kolektiva.social avatar

[cont’d] / Campus protests over the war in Gaza have gone international

[…] Student groups in the , and — among others — have sought to erect what many of them are terming "solidarity encampments," prompting a variety of responses from university authorities and local law enforcement.

https://www.npr.org/2024/05/03/1248661834/student-protests-gaza-universities-international

@palestine
@israel

emdiplomacy , to Historikerinnen group
@emdiplomacy@hcommons.social avatar

10 Jean-Claude Waquet: Continuous Change, Final Discontinuities: the Development of French Diplomacy (1/6)

https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110672008-010

@historikerinnen @histodons @earlymodern

emdiplomacy OP ,
@emdiplomacy@hcommons.social avatar

@historikerinnen @histodons @earlymodern

He argues that continuously changed over the centuries, which can be seen as a sign of modernisation.
While was originally regarded as part of a more general service to the king, it slowly developed into a more specialised field of activity. From this the need to a much more profecient education of arose. (3/6)

emdiplomacy OP ,
@emdiplomacy@hcommons.social avatar

@historikerinnen @histodons @earlymodern

However, these changes were not introduced against, but within the existing system, often by those in charge. Therefore, elements of a more professionalised system co-existed with patronage relations. Waquet argues that we should speak of “a gradual internal transformation rather than of a permanent conflict between old and new”. (4/6)

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