laurence.bachmann 149349157 Bachmann Laurence laurence.bachmann@hesge.ch fr 2 On On

{"id":6101002,"role":"RP","display":true,"displayRole":true,"displayFinancialPartner":true,"displayAcademicPartner":true,"displayProfessionalPartner":true,"collaborator":"laurence.bachmann","project":{"translations":{"fr":{"id":25187,"title":"\u00ab Le d\u00e9veloppement personnel : une analyse sociologique transversale du succ\u00e8s et de la port\u00e9e des techniques de soi \u00bb\r\n\r\nTitre original : Personal development: a cross-cutting sociological analysis of popular techniques of the self and their scope\r\nApplication n\u00b0 100017 _188800 \/ 1 ","description":"D\u00e9pos\u00e9 le 23.04.19\r\nProjet accept\u00e9 le 27.09.19\r\nD\u00e9but report\u00e9 au 01.03.2020\r\n\r\nPersonal development, understood in this study as techniques of the self, is seeing an ever-growing popularity: bestsellers translated into a huge array of languages are published worldwide, courses and workshops are on offer in a wide range of areas, and the internet is teeming with videos. This controversial popularity, in the sense that it has also attracted criticism, has not yet been investigated by social sciences. This research program therefore aims to get a grasp of the reasons for the popularity of those techniques of the self and to analyze them from within. It will be based on an\r\nempirical study examining a specific technique of the self: nonviolent communication (NVC). The mixed qualitative study comprises an analysis of the techniques of the self described in books, observations gathered from participants at courses and workshops held in French-speaking Switzerland as well as in California, and interviews with\r\nworkshop trainers and participants as well as with people skeptical to NVC.\r\nOur research program has three specific objectives:\r\n1. Understand the tools used in one specific technique of the self, Nonviolent\r\ncommunication. Firstly, by analyzing the proposed tools and the normative\r\nassumptions they are based on. Secondly, by analyzing the processes involved in\r\nusers' appropriation of these techniques of the self during their life trajectory, within a\r\ndispositional and career path perspective.\r\n2. Identify the forms of power tied to the techniques of Nonviolent communication.\r\nFirstly, in cases where these techniques are used by a third party, by examining power\r\nthat is external to individuals and influences them. Secondly, when individuals\r\nappropriate these techniques, by focusing on the empowerment these techniques offer\r\nto individuals by enabling them to identify and question internalized social norms or\r\nthe unequal distribution of resources and privileges.\r\n3. Analyze the complexity of experiences of techniques of the self by means of a\r\ncross-cutting analysis. This, by studying NVC in different areas (at work, in the family\r\nand in personal life), different geographical contexts (French-speaking Switzerland and\r\nCalifornia), and within an intersectional perspective, taking account of the effects of\r\nsocial position (gender, class) on access to these techniques, their appropriation or\r\ntheir rejection.\r\nBy adopting a comprehensive approach allowing us to grasp processes of appropriation\r\nof these techniques, this research program will produce a scientific analysis of\r\nso-called personal development techniques and the transformation processes they\r\nengender, which have otherwise often been associated with 'magic' by their devotees\r\nor with 'manipulation' by their skeptics. By studying personal development\r\nenthusiasts as well as its sceptics and critics, the program will also provide a balanced\r\noverview of this research topic. Finally, the program will also highlight the political\r\nleverage of self-transformation by means of these techniques."},"en":{"id":25188,"title":"\u00ab Le d\u00e9veloppement personnel : une analyse sociologique transversale du succ\u00e8s et de la port\u00e9e des techniques de soi \u00bb\r\n\r\nTitre original : Personal development: a cross-cutting sociological analysis of popular techniques of the self and their scope\r\nApplication n\u00b0 100017 _188800 \/ 1 ","description":"D\u00e9pos\u00e9 le 23.04.19\r\nProjet accept\u00e9 le 27.09.19\r\nD\u00e9but report\u00e9 au 01.03.2020\r\n\r\nPersonal development, understood in this study as techniques of the self, is seeing an ever-growing popularity: bestsellers translated into a huge array of languages are published worldwide, courses and workshops are on offer in a wide range of areas, and the internet is teeming with videos. This controversial popularity, in the sense that it has also attracted criticism, has not yet been investigated by social sciences. This research program therefore aims to get a grasp of the reasons for the popularity of those techniques of the self and to analyze them from within. It will be based on an\r\nempirical study examining a specific technique of the self: nonviolent communication (NVC). The mixed qualitative study comprises an analysis of the techniques of the self described in books, observations gathered from participants at courses and workshops held in French-speaking Switzerland as well as in California, and interviews with\r\nworkshop trainers and participants as well as with people skeptical to NVC.\r\nOur research program has three specific objectives:\r\n1. Understand the tools used in one specific technique of the self, Nonviolent\r\ncommunication. Firstly, by analyzing the proposed tools and the normative\r\nassumptions they are based on. Secondly, by analyzing the processes involved in\r\nusers' appropriation of these techniques of the self during their life trajectory, within a\r\ndispositional and career path perspective.\r\n2. Identify the forms of power tied to the techniques of Nonviolent communication.\r\nFirstly, in cases where these techniques are used by a third party, by examining power\r\nthat is external to individuals and influences them. Secondly, when individuals\r\nappropriate these techniques, by focusing on the empowerment these techniques offer\r\nto individuals by enabling them to identify and question internalized social norms or\r\nthe unequal distribution of resources and privileges.\r\n3. Analyze the complexity of experiences of techniques of the self by means of a\r\ncross-cutting analysis. This, by studying NVC in different areas (at work, in the family\r\nand in personal life), different geographical contexts (French-speaking Switzerland and\r\nCalifornia), and within an intersectional perspective, taking account of the effects of\r\nsocial position (gender, class) on access to these techniques, their appropriation or\r\ntheir rejection.\r\nBy adopting a comprehensive approach allowing us to grasp processes of appropriation\r\nof these techniques, this research program will produce a scientific analysis of\r\nso-called personal development techniques and the transformation processes they\r\nengender, which have otherwise often been associated with 'magic' by their devotees\r\nor with 'manipulation' by their skeptics. By studying personal development\r\nenthusiasts as well as its sceptics and critics, the program will also provide a balanced\r\noverview of this research topic. Finally, the program will also highlight the political\r\nleverage of self-transformation by means of these techniques."},"de":{"id":25189,"title":"\u00ab Le d\u00e9veloppement personnel : une analyse sociologique transversale du succ\u00e8s et de la port\u00e9e des techniques de soi \u00bb\r\n\r\nTitre original : Personal development: a cross-cutting sociological analysis of popular techniques of the self and their scope\r\nApplication n\u00b0 100017 _188800 \/ 1 ","description":"D\u00e9pos\u00e9 le 23.04.19\r\nProjet accept\u00e9 le 27.09.19\r\nD\u00e9but report\u00e9 au 01.03.2020\r\n\r\nPersonal development, understood in this study as techniques of the self, is seeing an ever-growing popularity: bestsellers translated into a huge array of languages are published worldwide, courses and workshops are on offer in a wide range of areas, and the internet is teeming with videos. This controversial popularity, in the sense that it has also attracted criticism, has not yet been investigated by social sciences. This research program therefore aims to get a grasp of the reasons for the popularity of those techniques of the self and to analyze them from within. It will be based on an\r\nempirical study examining a specific technique of the self: nonviolent communication (NVC). The mixed qualitative study comprises an analysis of the techniques of the self described in books, observations gathered from participants at courses and workshops held in French-speaking Switzerland as well as in California, and interviews with\r\nworkshop trainers and participants as well as with people skeptical to NVC.\r\nOur research program has three specific objectives:\r\n1. Understand the tools used in one specific technique of the self, Nonviolent\r\ncommunication. Firstly, by analyzing the proposed tools and the normative\r\nassumptions they are based on. Secondly, by analyzing the processes involved in\r\nusers' appropriation of these techniques of the self during their life trajectory, within a\r\ndispositional and career path perspective.\r\n2. Identify the forms of power tied to the techniques of Nonviolent communication.\r\nFirstly, in cases where these techniques are used by a third party, by examining power\r\nthat is external to individuals and influences them. Secondly, when individuals\r\nappropriate these techniques, by focusing on the empowerment these techniques offer\r\nto individuals by enabling them to identify and question internalized social norms or\r\nthe unequal distribution of resources and privileges.\r\n3. Analyze the complexity of experiences of techniques of the self by means of a\r\ncross-cutting analysis. This, by studying NVC in different areas (at work, in the family\r\nand in personal life), different geographical contexts (French-speaking Switzerland and\r\nCalifornia), and within an intersectional perspective, taking account of the effects of\r\nsocial position (gender, class) on access to these techniques, their appropriation or\r\ntheir rejection.\r\nBy adopting a comprehensive approach allowing us to grasp processes of appropriation\r\nof these techniques, this research program will produce a scientific analysis of\r\nso-called personal development techniques and the transformation processes they\r\nengender, which have otherwise often been associated with 'magic' by their devotees\r\nor with 'manipulation' by their skeptics. By studying personal development\r\nenthusiasts as well as its sceptics and critics, the program will also provide a balanced\r\noverview of this research topic. Finally, the program will also highlight the political\r\nleverage of self-transformation by means of these techniques."}},"id":96417,"acronym":"projet FNS:Personal development: a cross","mainTitle":"\u00ab Le d\u00e9veloppement personnel : une analyse sociologique transversale du succ\u00e8s et de la port\u00e9e des techniques de soi \u00bb\r\n\r\nTitre original : Personal development: a cross-cutting sociological analysis of popular techniques of the self and their scope\r\nApplication n\u00b0 100017 _188800 \/ 1 ","mainDescription":"D\u00e9pos\u00e9 le 23.04.19\r\nProjet accept\u00e9 le 27.09.19\r\nD\u00e9but report\u00e9 au 01.03.2020\r\n\r\nPersonal development, understood in this study as techniques of the self, is seeing an ever-growing popularity: bestsellers translated into a huge array of languages are published worldwide, courses and workshops are on offer in a wide range of areas, and the internet is teeming with videos. This controversial popularity, in the sense that it has also attracted criticism, has not yet been investigated by social sciences. This research program therefore aims to get a grasp of the reasons for the popularity of those techniques of the self and to analyze them from within. It will be based on an\r\nempirical study examining a specific technique of the self: nonviolent communication (NVC). The mixed qualitative study comprises an analysis of the techniques of the self described in books, observations gathered from participants at courses and workshops held in French-speaking Switzerland as well as in California, and interviews with\r\nworkshop trainers and participants as well as with people skeptical to NVC.\r\nOur research program has three specific objectives:\r\n1. Understand the tools used in one specific technique of the self, Nonviolent\r\ncommunication. Firstly, by analyzing the proposed tools and the normative\r\nassumptions they are based on. Secondly, by analyzing the processes involved in\r\nusers' appropriation of these techniques of the self during their life trajectory, within a\r\ndispositional and career path perspective.\r\n2. Identify the forms of power tied to the techniques of Nonviolent communication.\r\nFirstly, in cases where these techniques are used by a third party, by examining power\r\nthat is external to individuals and influences them. Secondly, when individuals\r\nappropriate these techniques, by focusing on the empowerment these techniques offer\r\nto individuals by enabling them to identify and question internalized social norms or\r\nthe unequal distribution of resources and privileges.\r\n3. Analyze the complexity of experiences of techniques of the self by means of a\r\ncross-cutting analysis. This, by studying NVC in different areas (at work, in the family\r\nand in personal life), different geographical contexts (French-speaking Switzerland and\r\nCalifornia), and within an intersectional perspective, taking account of the effects of\r\nsocial position (gender, class) on access to these techniques, their appropriation or\r\ntheir rejection.\r\nBy adopting a comprehensive approach allowing us to grasp processes of appropriation\r\nof these techniques, this research program will produce a scientific analysis of\r\nso-called personal development techniques and the transformation processes they\r\nengender, which have otherwise often been associated with 'magic' by their devotees\r\nor with 'manipulation' by their skeptics. By studying personal development\r\nenthusiasts as well as its sceptics and critics, the program will also provide a balanced\r\noverview of this research topic. 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