Bibliographie complète | Parutions récentes du Département d’histoire de l’UdeM

Perreault, Jacques Y., et Zisis I. Bonias. « L’ habitat d’Argilos: les céramiques archaïques, un aperçu ». Dans Les clients de la céramique grecque: actes du colloque de l’Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres, Paris, 30-31 janvier 2004, sous la direction de Juliette de La Genière et Jean Leclant, 1 : 49‑54, pl. p. 173-182 ill. Cahiers du Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum. France. Paris : De Boccard, 2006. https://umontreal.on.worldcat.org/oclc/470864676.

Description de la céramique par phases chronologiques entre 650 et 500 av. J.-C.

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Beaudry, Nicolas, et Jacques Y. Perreault. « Travaux récents à la basilique de Ras el Bassit: vestiges des IIIe-IVe s. » Annales Archéologiques Arabes Syriennes 45‑46 (2003 2002) : 381‑91.

Les fouilles reprises depuis 2000 par l'Université de Montréal ont dégagé des vestiges des 3e-6e s. Une chapelle médiévale succède ensuite à la basilique byzantine. À noter une plaque de marbre inscrite en grec et inédite, retaillée et remployée en placage

Blondé, Francine, et Jacques Y. Perreault. Les ateliers de potiers dans le monde grec aux époques géométrique, archaïque et classique: actes de la table ronde organisée à l’École française d’Athènes (2 et 3 octobre 1987). Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique. Supplément. Paris : De Boccard, 1992. https://umontreal.on.worldcat.org/oclc/464006361.

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Perreault, Jacques Y. « Les débuts de la présence effective de Grecs sur la côte syro-palestinienne à l’âge du fer ». Dans O Ellinismos stin Anatoli: praktika a’diethnous archaiologikou sunedriou, Delphoi 6-9 Noemvriou 1986 = International meeting of history and archaeology, Delphi 6-9 November 1986, 393‑406. Athènes : European Cultural Centre of Delphi, 1991. https://umontreal.on.worldcat.org/oclc/868963454.

Analyse des importations grecques, notamment de leur répartition géographique et quantitative.

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Perreault, Jacques Y. « Céramique et échanges. Les importations attiques au Proche-Orient du VI^e au milieu du V^e siècle avant J.C. Les données archéologiques ». Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique CX (1986) : 145‑75. https://doi.org/10.3406/bch.1986.1791.

La céramique attique est, dès son apparition au Proche-Orient, un produit de demi-luxe qui fait l'objet d'échanges commerciaux réguliers. Ce matériel montre notamment l'originalité et la relative indépendance de chaque cité dans ses relations avec les Grecs. Il permet aussi de déterminer des périodes d'activité intense suivies de brusques ruptures. La période étudiée connaît de profonds changements dans l'organisation du commerce tant à l'ouest qu'à l'est.

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Constantinides, Efthalia C. The Wall Paintings of the Panagia Olympiotissa at Elasson in Northern Thessaly, 2 Volumes. Publications of the Canadian Archaeological Institute at Athens 2. Athens : Canadian Archaeological Institute at Athens, 1992.

Adams, Beatrice, Tracey Johnson, Daniel Manuel, et Meagan Wierda. « From the Classroom to the American Colonization Society: Making Race at Rutgers ». Dans Scarlet and Black, Volume One: Slavery and Dispossession in Rutgers History, sous la direction de Marisa J. Fuentes et Deborah Gray White, 123‑49. New Brunswick : Rutgers University Press, 2016. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt1k3s9r0.10.

“Citizens of New-Jersey,” exhorted Theodore Frelinghuysen, a fellow New Jerseyan, at an 1824 meeting of the state’s colonization society, “—we appeal to you—survey your cultivated fields—your comfortable habitations—your children rising around you to bless you. Who, under Providence, caused those hills to rejoice, and those vallies to smile?—who ploughed those fields and cleared those forests?” His answer may have come as a surprise to some, as he demanded that his audience “remember the toil and the tears of black men, and pay [their] debt to Africa.”¹ According to Frelinghuysen, the people of New Jersey owed

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Wierda, Meagan, et Roberto C. Orozco. « “Hell No, Our Genes Aren’t Slow!”: Racism and Antiracism at Rutgers during the 1995 Controversy ». Dans Scarlet and Black, Volume Three: Making Black Lives Matter at Rutgers, 1945-2020, sous la direction de Miya Carey, Marisa J. Fuentes, et Deborah Gray White. New Brunswick : Rutgers University Press, 2021. https://umontreal.on.worldcat.org/oclc/1353637962.

The 250th anniversary of the founding of Rutgers University is a perfect moment for the Rutgers community to reconcile its past, and acknowledge its role in the enslavement and debasement of African Americans and the disfranchisement and elimination of Native American people and culture. Scarlet and Black, Volume Three, concludes this groundbreaking documentation of the history of Rutgers’s connection to slavery, which was neither casual nor accidental—nor unusual. Like most early American colleges, Rutgers depended on slaves to build its campuses and serve its students and faculty; it depended on the sale of black people to fund its very existence. This final of three volumes concludes the work of the Committee on Enslaved and Disenfranchised Population in Rutgers History. This latest volume includes essays about Black and Puerto Rican students' experiences; the development of the Black Unity League; the Conklin Hall takeover; the divestment movement against South African apartheid; anti-racism struggles during the 1990s; and the Don Imus controversy and the 2007 Scarlet Knights women's basketball team. To learn more about the work of the Committee on Enslaved and Disenfranchised Population in Rutgers History, visit the project's website at http://scarletandblack.rutgers.edu.

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Johnson, Tracey, Eri Kitada, Meagan Wierda, et Joseph Williams. « All the World’s a Classroom: The First Black Students Encounter the Racial, Religious, and Intellectual Life of the University ». Dans Scarlet and Black, Volume Two: Constructing Race and Gender at Rutgers, 1865-1945, sous la direction de Kendra Boyd, Marisa J. Fuentes, et Deborah Gray White, 7‑38. New Brunswick : Rutgers University Press, 2020. https://umontreal.on.worldcat.org/oclc/1353637962.

The 250th anniversary of the founding of Rutgers University is a perfect moment for the Rutgers community to reconcile its past, and acknowledge its role in the enslavement and debasement of African Americans and the disfranchisement and elimination of Native American people and culture. Scarlet and Black, Volume 2, continues to document the history of Rutgers’s connection to slavery, which was neither casual nor accidental—nor unusual. Like most early American colleges, Rutgers depended on slaves to build its campuses and serve its students and faculty; it depended on the sale of black people to fund its very existence. This second of a planned three volumes continues the work of the Committee on Enslaved and Disenfranchised Population in Rutgers History. This latest volume includes: an introduction to the period studied (from the end of the Civil War through WWII) by Deborah Gray White; a study of the first black students at Rutgers and New Brunswick Theological Seminary; an analysis of African-American life in the City of New Brunswick during the period; and profiles of the earliest black women to matriculate at Douglass College. To learn more about the work of the Committee on Enslaved and Disenfranchised Population in Rutgers History, visit the project's website at http://scarletandblack.rutgers.edu

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Tipei, Alex R. « How to Make Friends and Influence People: Elementary Education, French “Influence,” and the Balkans, 1815–1830s ». Modern Intellectual History 15, n^o 3 (novembre 2018) : 621‑49. https://doi.org/10.1017/S147924431700018X.

This article challenges the notion of French “influence.” It traces a network of like-minded reformers in France and the Balkans that came together in the early nineteenth century to further popular education. Examining interactions between actors in a cultural, scientific, and political center (France) and their allies on the periphery (in present-day Greece and Romania), the article reassesses these relationships, revealing the extent to which French individuals and organizations depended on such partnerships. Conceiving of joint Franco-Balkan reform agendas as programs of development, it offers a model and a vocabulary for the study of French soft power in post-Napoleonic Europe.

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Raschle, Christian R., et Beatrice Girotti, dir. Città e capitali nella tarda antichità. Milano : Edizioni Universitarie di Lettere Economia Diritto, 2020. https://umontreal.on.worldcat.org/oclc/1224058908.

Purchase online the PDF of Città e capitali nella tarda antichità, - LED - E-book

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Perreault, Jean Y. « Les emporia grecs du Levant: mythe ou réalité? » Dans L’Emporion, sous la direction de Alain Bresson et Pierre Rouillard, 59‑81. Bordeaux : Centre Pierre Paris; Diffusion De Boccard, 1993.

Perreault, Jacques Y. « Production et distribution à l’époque archaïque: le cas d’un atelier de potier de Thasos ». Dans The Complex Past of Pottery, 291‑301. Leiden : Brill, 1999. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004668874_012.

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Bonias, Z., et J. Perreault. « Άργιλος, Ανασκαφή 1998-1999 ». To Archaiologiko Ergo sti Makedonia kai Thraki 14, n^o 2002 (2000) : 109‑15.

Perreault, J., et Z. Bonias. « Argilos: A Greek Colony in Thracian Territory ». The AAIA Bulletin 4 (2006) : 26‑33.

Beaudry, Nicolas, Jacques Y. Perreault, et Philip J. E. Mills. « Rapport sur la mission archéologique 2007 à Ras el Bassit ». Dans Chronique Archéologique en Syrie. Special Issue Documenting the Annual Excavation Reports Concerning the Archaeological Activities in Syria. Excavation Reports of 2007, sous la direction de Ammar Abdulrahman, 3 : 245‑50. Damas : Chronique archéologique - Al-Bassel Centre for archaeological research and training, 2008. https://www.academia.edu/1845105/Rapport_sur_la_mission_arch%C3%A9ologique_2007_%C3%A0_Ras_el_Bassit_ChronArchSyr_3_2008_.

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Perreault, Jacques-Yves, et Zisis Bonias. « 3. Argilos aux VIIe - VIe siècles ». Dans Grecs et indigènes de la Catalogne à la mer Noire : Actes des rencontres du programme européen Ramses2 (2006-2008), sous la direction de Henri Tréziny, 235‑39. Bibliothèque d’archéologie méditerranéenne et africaine. Aix-en-Provence : Publications du Centre Camille Jullian, 2010. https://doi.org/10.4000/books.pccj.680.

This article deals with the Greek colonization of ancient Argilos which took place towards the middle of the 7th century B.C., and addresses the question of cohabitation between the Greek colonists and the native Thracian population. A study of the archaeological remains, the literary sources and the development of Greek penetration in the lower region of the Strymon river tends to show that Greeks and Thracians did live together in Argilos, but also in several other sites of this region.

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Rupp, David W., Zisis Bonias, Jacques Y. Perreault, Sophia Karapanou, Margriet J. Haagsma, D. J. Ian Begg, Michael C. Nelson, et al. « The Fieldwork of the Canadian Institute in Greece, 2010 ». Mouseion: Journal of the Classical Association of Canada 56, n^o 1 (2012) : 1‑16. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/50/article/579520.

The archaeological fieldwork conducted in Greece in 2010 under of aegis of the Canadian Institute in Greece is summarized on the basis of a presentation given by the director at the institute’s annual Open Meeting in Athens, in May 2011. These research activities included excavations (Argilos and Kastro Kallithea), a pedestrian survey (Karpathos), and study seasons (Eastern Boeotia and Southern Euboea). , Les travaux archéologiques menés en Grèce en 2010 sous l’égide de l’Institut canadien en Grèce sont passés en revue dans le cadre d’une présentation donnée par le directeur lors de l’Assemblée publique annuelle, tenue à Athènes en mai 2011. Ces recherches comptaient des fouilles (Argilos et Kastro Kallithéa), une prospection (Karpathos) et des campagnes d’étude (Boétie orientale et Eubée sud).

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Rupp, David W., Vassilis Aravantinos, Brendan Burke, Bryan Burns, Ian Begg, Michael Nelson, Todd Brenningmeyer, et al. « The Fieldwork of the Canadian Institute in Greece, 2011 ». Mouseion: Journal of the Classical Association of Canada 56, n^o 2 (2012) : 129‑41. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/50/article/591967.

The archaeological fieldwork conducted in Greece in 2011 under the aegis of the Canadian Institute in Greece (CIG) is summarized based on the presentation given by the director at the institute’s annual Open Meeting in Athens in May 2012. , Les travaux archéologiques menés en Grèce en 2011 sous l’égide de l’Institut canadien en Grèce sont présenté sur la base d’une allocution donnée par le directeur lors de l’assemblée publique annuelle à Athènes en mai 2012.

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Perreault, Jacques Y. « L’atelier de potier archïque de Phari (Thasos) : la production de tuiles ». Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 59, n^o 1 (1990) : 201‑9. https://doi.org/10.2307/148135.

The roof tiles and covering joints of Laconian type discovered in an ancient workshop at Thasos between 1985 and 1988 can most likely be dated between the last quarter of the 6th cent. B.C. and the first quarter of the 5th cent. The presence of vase fragments at the site raises the possibility that both tiles and vases were produced in the same shop -- an apparent rarity for this period.

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