Association des sociologues enseignants du supérieur
L'Association des sociologues enseignants du supérieur (ASES) is a French association organised on January 11, 1989 by two French sociologists, Catherine and Pierre Paradeise Tripier, to ensure "the defense and promotion of sociology in higher education".[1] Its articles of association were published on May 26, 1989.
ASES serves as a forum for reflection on teaching and research in sociology and demography, as well as academic hiring and career development in these disciplines. In 2001, it participated in organizing debates and a petition against the awarding of a thesis to Élizabeth Teissier. In 2009, it participated in the protest against the self-promotions to professorship within section 19 of the Conseil National des Universités (CNU).
Its past presidents were all French sociologists: Catherine Paradeise, Pierre Tripier, Maryse Tripier, Bruno Péquignot, Philippe Cibois, Daniel Filâtre, Régine Bercot and Charles Gadéa.[2]
External links
- Website
- Archives 1996-2002, maintained by Philippe Cibois, (including documents related to the Élizabeth Teissier controversy)
- Articles of Association as of 27 January 1990
Références
- ↑ Claude Dubar, "Réflexions pour les 20 ans de l’Association des Sociologues Enseignants du Supérieur", 4 avril 2009 ; Philippe Cibois, "Qu'est-ce que l'ASES ?", n.d. (circa 2001).
- ↑ Claude Dubar, "Réflexions pour les 20 ans de l’Association des Sociologues Enseignants du Supérieur", op. cit.