Le combat des facultés catholiques face à l’enracinement de la république (1880-1914)

The establishment of Catholic faculties is part of an ideological struggle: they aim to spread their doctrine that advocates for a society that is essentially counter-revolutionary. However, these young Catholic faculties were quickly weakened by republican policies, particularly by the law of March...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Myriam Biscay
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Université Jean Moulin - Lyon 3 2024-12-01
Series:Cahiers Jean Moulin
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Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/cjm/2901
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Summary:The establishment of Catholic faculties is part of an ideological struggle: they aim to spread their doctrine that advocates for a society that is essentially counter-revolutionary. However, these young Catholic faculties were quickly weakened by republican policies, particularly by the law of March 18, 1880. From then on, despite the difficulties in recruiting students, they did not intend to abandon their fight in this new context of the Republic taking root.Despite having limited room for maneuver within the framework of the imposed curricula, they act through two main means. First, the teaching of law must philosophically distinguish itself from that taught in state faculties by introducing elements drawn from Catholic dogma and Christian doctrines. Second, in order not to limit themselves to only those students enrolled in Catholic faculties, they work to broaden their target audience.
ISSN:2553-9221