Tag: Book France
“Emergencies or not emergencies, pediatric survival manual”
/ Podcasts / Book France You are parents, when should you worry when your child has a fever, has received a blow? A pediatric emergency doctor answers you. ” Doctor…
“The Beaten” by Louis Witter, in the hell of Calais
/ Podcasts / Book France Photojournalist Louis Witter spent 18 months near Calais with exiles waiting to cross the 30 kilometers of sea that separate France from England, the last…
“The Glass Coffin of Père-Lachaise” by Stéphanie Sauget
/ Podcasts / Book France It is one of the greatest hoaxes of the end of the 19th century and more generally of the attention paid to the dead. Stéphanie…
“Police: the law of omerta”, co-written by Agnès Naudin
/ Podcasts / Book France Fabien Bilheran, ex-policeman, and Agnès Naudin, police captain, co-wrote Police: the law of omerta, published by Le Cherche Midi. Six police whistleblowers describe their daily…
“Finishing a teacher: can we reconcile with college?”, by Mara Goyet
/ Podcasts / Book France The history and geography teacher in college Mara Goyet recounts in her book her 25 years of profession and her unwavering enthusiasm. finish teacher sounds…
“Soap and Tears” by Delphine Chedaleux
/ Podcasts / Book France The French Book of the week is interested in soap-operas, these sentimental soap operas intended for housewives and which evolved considerably during the 20th century.…
“Mediator, a chemically pure crime”
/ Podcasts / Book France The Mediator’s appeal trial opens on January 9 in Paris. Mediator, a chemically pure crime, this is the France book of this week. Interview with…
“Once upon a time there was the scientific police”: an investigation at the heart of the profession
/ Podcasts / Book France Forensic science occupies an increasingly indispensable place in the resolution of investigations. Manon Gauthier-Faure’s book retraces the history of this profession. Portraits and photos in…
“Timeless manifesto of the arts of prehistory”, by Pascal Picq
The France book of the week deserves its place under the tree. the Timeless manifesto of the arts of prehistory is interested in all that has been created beautiful by…
“Rats have entered Paris” by Olivier Thomas
/ Podcasts / Book France Rats have long been part of the Parisian landscape. In the 19th century, they were particularly feared since it was known that their fleas could…