Noël - Saxophone et orgue

Des mélodies célèbres dans un dialogue original entre le saxophone et l'orgue. Des musiques qui favorisent calme et sérénité. La collection Méditation propose de retrouver de célèbres mélodies classiques dans un dialogue original entre deux instruments. Des musiques qui favorisent calme et sérénité. Peu connu, le saxophone classique est à découvrir : chaleur et expressivité du timbre trouvent parfaitement leur place dans ce dialogue original entre deux interprètes d'une grande sensibilité.

Le mariage entre orgue et saxophone, entre rigueur et expressivité. La collection Méditation propose de retrouver de célèbres mélodies classiques dans un dialogue original entre deux instruments. Des musiques qui favorisent calme et sérénité. Cet enregistrement propose des oeuvres méditatives puisées dans le répertoire de toutes époques. Ces oeuvres sont délicates, allant du pastel aux procédés les plus hardis, mélancoliques certes, mais où une puissante gradation conduit à un chemin d'espérance. C'est tout simplement une splendide expression de la beauté, de l'art, vers un grand moment d'ouverture et de méditation.

Résumé : During the 2000S, the European Union has witnessed a significant change in terms of integration policies for immigrants. Countries like Sweden and the Netherlands, who were both pioneers of multicultural policies in Europe both significantly limited such policies in the late 1990s. Restrictive measures, requiring higher levels of integration in order to access and maintain legal statuses, have been enacted by most Western European countries since then, especially after 9/11. In October 2010, in a very polemic context on immigration and immigrant integration, the German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, announced that Germany was to be considered a multicultural failure, words that were soon echoed by the Belgian Prime Minister Yves Leterme, the British Prime Minister David Cameron and the French President Nicolas Sarkozy. These sensational statements, which by and large avoid defining the concept of multiculturalism, are based on a reaffirmation of "Western values" and strengthening of national identity. These statements express the need to review the policies on integration of immigrants, in the sense that they should be more active and voluntarist, more organized by the state and more supported by the EU. In the background, one can see fear for Islamic extremism, but also the idea that the nation states can put some obligations on immigrants, and that for a too long time we have been focusing on "those who arrive", rather than on "the society that welcomes them". This book intends to address the relationship between, on the one hand, cultural diversity resulting from migration, and on the other hand social cohesion and social justice within Western societies. In order to do this, the authors examine what can be described as two contradictory trends in recent public policies towards foreign people or people with a foreign origin : first, the policies against ethnic, racial and religious discrimination ; and second, new harsh integration policies for newcomers in Europe. This book aims to provide a trans-disciplinary analysis of the construction of "otherness" in North America and Europe.