Ce texte rassemble dix entrevues avec des auteurs, critiques et intellectuels français bien en vue; les discussions portent sur des thèmes très divers, qui tous ont eu un impact sur l'évolution des idées actuelles, allant de Socrate à la Révolution Française, de l'Afrique aux mers du Sud, d'Israël à la Communauté européenne. Le français est ce que tous ces maîtres de la langue ont en commun, ainsi qu'un thème fondamental: les Droits de l'Homme.
"...a rare opportunity to discover and better understand the ins and outs of the French creative mind. To include such star-studded names as Barthes, Senghor, Varda, Le Clezio, Girard, Wiesel, Agulhon, Decaux, Beauvoir, and Morin in one volume is to credit N. Dormoy and L. Lazar, the authors of these in-depth conversations, with imagination and with educational expertise." (Bettina L. Knapp, The City University of New York)
"The voices that speak to us from the pages of 'A chacun sa France' belong to some of the most stimulating and original artist and thinkers in contemporary France." (Tom Bishop, New York University)
"(Cet ouvrage) apporte un éclairage nouveau aux futurs professeurs de français et donne aux non-spécialistes l'envie d'être lu." (Brigitte Gabbaï, Europe Plurilingue)
"The undeniable value of this collection lies in its focusing the spotlight on ten worthy figures, not all of whom the reader is certain to know much about beforehand and about whom he or shemight be inspired to pursue further inquiry." (Timothy Scanlan, The French Review)
"The voices that speak to us from the pages of 'A chacun sa France' belong to some of the most stimulating and original artist and thinkers in contemporary France." (Tom Bishop, New York University)
"(Cet ouvrage) apporte un éclairage nouveau aux futurs professeurs de français et donne aux non-spécialistes l'envie d'être lu." (Brigitte Gabbaï, Europe Plurilingue)
"The undeniable value of this collection lies in its focusing the spotlight on ten worthy figures, not all of whom the reader is certain to know much about beforehand and about whom he or shemight be inspired to pursue further inquiry." (Timothy Scanlan, The French Review)