Season 9.2 · 4 Mar 20219 #16 How can sciences of history be real?- 53:14Contrasted with the Malian woman, against discourse about "women in general".
Appears in 7 videos · 7 passages.
Dominique Pagani mentions Christine Lagarde in passing, never for her own sake. He uses her as an example in a critique of talk about "women in general". In 2015 he lists her, as head of the IMF, among powerful women1. Between late 2020 and early 2021 he returns to this case often to show that a woman in power can be hard on women. He mentions the pensions of Estonian women2 and places her among the bourgeois women who put other women out of work3. He thus uses her as an argument against bourgeois feminism4. For him, class matters more than sex. That is why he contrasts her with the Malian woman: social situations this far apart cannot be placed under a single category5. In another context, he also makes her an amusing example of a means that turns against the end it was meant to serve6.
Summary produced automatically from 7 of the passages below, to be reviewed; the numbers link to the moment in the session.
Christine Madeleine Odette Lagarde is a French politician and lawyer who has been the president of the European Central Bank since 2019. She previously served as the 11th Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) from 2011 to 2019. Lagarde had also served in the Government of France, most prominently as Minister of the Economy, Finance and Industry from 2007 until 2011. She is the first woman to hold each of those posts. […]
Read the article on WikipediaText: Wikipédia, CC BY-SA 4.0, excerpt · Portrait: Français : Fonds monétaire international (identité du photographe non mentionnée), Public domain
Season 9.2 · 4 Mar 20219 #16 How can sciences of history be real?
Series · 2 Feb 2021Musicosophy 13. Mozart restored
Talks · 16 Jan 2021The World Before, The World After - Part 1
Series · 11 Jan 2021Musicosophy 8. Happiness and unhappiness in music
Series · 3 Dec 2020Musicosophy 4. Sound ghettos
Talks · 24 Nov 2020Between sea and mountain, the standing stones of Valinco (The Corsican Neolithic)
Talks · 23 Jun 2015L'île du Peuple: the debate