Featured /
Gaël Brulé has a MSc in environmental engineering from INSA Rouen (2006) and KTH Stockholm (2007), as well as a PhD in sociology from Erasmus University Rotterdam (2016). He is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Neuchâtel. He is cofounder of Atelier CMJN (green architecture), HRN (applied research in quality of life) and is editor-in-chief of Sciences & Bonheur. His themes of interest are subjective well-being, humour and space.
In Une topologie du quotidien, Georges Teyssot positions himself as an architect of borders. The border is studied under various angles : physical, ontological, epistemological. This analysis stems from an initial observation that ...
Humour is at the same time universal and highly cultural. As such, it represents a highly valuable lense to study cultures. Literature on the topic has shown that in interindividual groups or ...
