Denis De Rougemont

Biographic Data

ID1368972
NAMEDenis De Rougemont
GIVEN NAMESDenis
FAMILY NAMEDe Rougemont
SIGNATUREDE ROUGEMONT D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lausanne
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1941
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX0

  • L’Œuvre et l’influence d’André Gide (inédit)

    Denis De Rougemont, Jonathan WengerARTICLEÉtudes de lettres2019

    À l’occasion d’un voyage en Allemagne, Rougemont présente en deux conférences ses vues sur l’état de la France de 1918 à 1935. La première décrit la situation proprement sociale ; la seconde, que nous éditons ici, illustre cette situation par un exemple cher à Rougemont, l’œuvre d’André Gide, dont les visées éthiques diffèrent pourtant profondément des siennes. Cet inédit nous est aussi l’occasion, au miroir du parcours de Gide, d’attester l’impo…

  • L'Europe est une culture commune

    Denis De RougemontARTICLECahiers de sociologie économique…1996

    Rougemont Denis de. L'Europe est une culture commune . In: Cahiers de sociologie économique et culturelle, n°26, 1996. pp. 181-187

  • Cambiar la vida o cambiar el hombre

    Open AccessDenis De RougemontARTICLERevista Mexicana de Ciencias…1990

    Documento escrito en 1935 que sitúa los axiomas de Marx y Engels sobre el plano de la historia, comparando la dictadura de Stalin con los regímenes fascistas. Propone la continuidad de la actitud comunista, pero con la voluntad de cambiar el mundo, de transformar la historia con movimientos legítimos y creadores. F.I autor hace una confrontación entre las propuestas de los cristianos (Evangelio) y la doctrina marxista

  • Extracts from an Article

    Open AccessDenis De RougemontARTICLEGovernment and Opposition1988

    JUST AS THE REVOLUTION OF 1848 WAS PRECEDED BY A ‘campaign of banquets’, so, a hundred years later, the European revolution was announced by a ‘campaign of congresses’ spread over the years 1947–49. These congresses expressed the state of mind, and stimulated the major trends, of a heterogeneous and many-sided movement — a movement curiously inefficient in its tactics, and direct in its strategy, but to which the Council of Europe owes its existe…

  • Information is not Knowledge

    Open AccessDenis De RougemontARTICLEDiogenes1981

    One of the principal reasons for the confusion in which recent technological developments, and developments in the physical, chemical and biological sciences generally, have plunged us, consists in our inability to harmonise our means and our ends, to subordinate the former to the latter, to verify constantly their appropriateness or their incompatibility, and to evaluate their overall relation to man's final ends

  • L'Europe, invention culturelle

    Denis De RougemontARTICLEHistory of European Ideas1980

  • Idee und Wirklichkeit

    Open AccessRudolf Kirchschläger, Hertha Firnberg et al.BOOKIdee und Wirklichkeit1975

  • The campaign of the European congresses

    Open AccessDenis De RougemontARTICLEGovernment and Opposition1967

    Just as the revolution of 1848 was preceded by a ‘campaign of banquets’, so, a hundred years later, the European revolution was announced by a ‘campaign of congresses’ spread over the years 1947–1949. These congresses expressed the state of mind, and stimulated the major trends, of a heterogenous and many-sided movement – a movement curiously inefficient in its tactics, and direct in its strategy, but to which the Council of Europe owes its exist…

  • Communism and Christians

    John J O''Connor, John O’connor et al.ARTICLEThe American Catholic Sociological…1949

  • La Part du Diable

    Albert Guerard, Denis De RougemontARTICLEBooks Abroad1943

  • Passion and the Origin of Hitlerism

    Open AccessDenis De Rougemont, Earl F LangwellARTICLEThe Review of Politics1941

    Hitlerism is not the creation of a single individual, the personal creation of Hitler: it is a mass phenomenon. Nor is it the necessary result of a determined economic system, since we see individuals in the most dissimilar countries, who are “converted”: rich and poor, industrialists and farmers, intellectuals and army men. The enumeration of the more or less immediate historical causes of Hitler's success, such as Eternal Germanism, the Versail…