^ "article"
^ array:13 [
"alt" => ""
"array" => array:7 [
0 => "https:"
1 => "www.hesge.ch"
2 => "head"
3 => "issue"
4 => "en"
5 => "publications"
6 => "play-void-eco-pedagogy-marc-herbst"
]
"current" => "en"
"display_alt" => "fr"
"item" => Drupal\node\Entity\Node {#1822
#entityTypeId: "node"
#enforceIsNew: &2 null
#typedData: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896
#definition: Drupal\Core\Entity\TypedData\EntityDataDefinition {#1904
#definition: array:1 [
"constraints" => array:2 [
"EntityType" => "node"
"Bundle" => array:1 [ …1]
]
]
#typedDataManager: null
#propertyDefinitions: array:45 [
"nid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1919
#definition: array:6 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1920 …5}
"read-only" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "nid"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807
#discovery: null
#factory: null
#mapper: null
#cacheKey: "typed_data_types_plugins"
#cacheTags: []
#alterHook: "data_type_info"
#subdir: "Plugin/DataType"
#moduleHandler: Drupal\Core\Extension\ModuleHandler {#30 …12}
#defaults: []
#pluginDefinitionAnnotationName: "Drupal\Core\TypedData\Annotation\DataType"
#pluginInterface: null
#namespaces: ArrayObject {#305 …5}
#additionalAnnotationNamespaces: []
#definitions: array:274 [ …274]
#cacheBackend: Drupal\Core\Cache\DatabaseBackend {#296 …5}
#useCaches: true
#validator: null
#constraintManager: Drupal\Core\Validation\ConstraintManager {#303 …17}
#prototypes: array:142 [ …142]
#classResolver: Drupal\Core\DependencyInjection\ClassResolver {#62 …4}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
+"_serviceId": "typed_data_manager"
}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1921
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1919}
}
#type: "integer"
#propertyDefinitions: array:1 [
"value" => Drupal\Core\TypedData\DataDefinition {#6166 …2}
]
#schema: array:4 [
"columns" => array:1 [ …1]
"unique keys" => []
"indexes" => []
"foreign keys" => []
]
#indexes: []
}
"uuid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1922
#definition: array:6 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1923 …5}
"read-only" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "uuid"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1924
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1922}
}
#type: "uuid"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"vid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1925
#definition: array:6 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1926 …5}
"read-only" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "vid"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1927
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1925}
}
#type: "integer"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"langcode" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1928
#definition: array:8 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1929 …5}
"display" => array:2 [ …2]
"revisionable" => true
"translatable" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "langcode"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1930
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1928}
}
#type: "language"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"type" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1931
#definition: array:7 [
"label" => "Type de contenu"
"required" => true
"read-only" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "type"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1932
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1931}
}
#type: "entity_reference"
#propertyDefinitions: array:2 [
"target_id" => Drupal\Core\TypedData\DataReferenceTargetDefinition {#3209 …2}
"entity" => Drupal\Core\TypedData\DataReferenceDefinition {#5120 …3}
]
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"revision_timestamp" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1933
#definition: array:7 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1934 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1935 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "revision_timestamp"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1936
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1933}
}
#type: "created"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"revision_uid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1937
#definition: array:7 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1938 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1939 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "revision_uid"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1940
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1937}
}
#type: "entity_reference"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"revision_log" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1941
#definition: array:9 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1942 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1943 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"default_value" => array:1 [ …1]
"display" => array:1 [ …1]
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "revision_log"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1944
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1941}
}
#type: "string_long"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"status" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1945
#definition: array:9 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1946 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"translatable" => true
"default_value" => array:1 [ …1]
"display" => array:1 [ …1]
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "status"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1947
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1945}
}
#type: "boolean"
#propertyDefinitions: array:1 [
"value" => Drupal\Core\TypedData\DataDefinition {#6134 …2}
]
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"uid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1950
#definition: array:10 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1951 …5}
"translatable" => true
"default_value_callback" => "Drupal\node\Entity\Node::getDefaultEntityOwner"
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1952 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"display" => array:2 [ …2]
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "uid"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1953
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1950}
}
#type: "entity_reference"
#propertyDefinitions: array:2 [
"target_id" => Drupal\Core\TypedData\DataReferenceTargetDefinition {#2692 …2}
"entity" => Drupal\Core\TypedData\DataReferenceDefinition {#2694 …3}
]
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"title" => Drupal\Core\Field\Entity\BaseFieldOverride {#2014
#entityTypeId: "base_field_override"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.title"
#status: true
#uuid: "621795ea-d9f7-40d6-8cdb-96be2cf95e79"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.title"
#field_name: "title"
#field_type: "string"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Titre admin"
#description: ""
#settings: []
#required: true
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2703
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\Entity\BaseFieldOverride {#2014}
}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#baseFieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1954
#definition: array:9 [ …9]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1956 …3}
#type: "string"
#propertyDefinitions: array:1 [ …1]
#schema: array:4 [ …4]
#indexes: []
}
}
"created" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1957
#definition: array:9 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1958 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1959 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"translatable" => true
"display" => array:2 [ …2]
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "created"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1960
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1957}
}
#type: "created"
#propertyDefinitions: array:1 [
"value" => Drupal\Core\TypedData\DataDefinition {#2711 …2}
]
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"changed" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1961
#definition: array:8 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1962 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1963 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"translatable" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "changed"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1964
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1961}
}
#type: "changed"
#propertyDefinitions: array:1 [
"value" => Drupal\Core\TypedData\DataDefinition {#3349 …2}
]
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"promote" => Drupal\Core\Field\Entity\BaseFieldOverride {#2015
#entityTypeId: "base_field_override"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.promote"
#status: true
#uuid: "821ef834-6f9c-4364-919a-d3dbdb2d0c70"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.promote"
#field_name: "promote"
#field_type: "boolean"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Promu en page d'accueil"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"on_label" => "Activé"
"off_label" => "Désactivé"
]
#required: false
#translatable: true
#default_value: array:1 [
0 => array:1 [ …1]
]
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: null
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#baseFieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1965
#definition: array:9 [ …9]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1967 …3}
#type: "boolean"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
}
"sticky" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1970
#definition: array:9 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1971 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"translatable" => true
"default_value" => array:1 [ …1]
"display" => array:1 [ …1]
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "sticky"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1972
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1970}
}
#type: "boolean"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"default_langcode" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1975
#definition: array:9 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1976 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1977 …5}
"translatable" => true
"revisionable" => true
"default_value" => array:1 [ …1]
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "default_langcode"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1978
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1975}
}
#type: "boolean"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"revision_default" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1981
#definition: array:10 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1982 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1983 …5}
"storage_required" => true
"internal" => true
"translatable" => false
"revisionable" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "revision_default"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1984
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1981}
}
#type: "boolean"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"revision_translation_affected" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1987
#definition: array:9 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1988 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1989 …5}
"read-only" => true
"revisionable" => true
"translatable" => true
"provider" => "node"
"field_name" => "revision_translation_affected"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1990
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1987}
}
#type: "boolean"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"metatag" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1993
#definition: array:9 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1994 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1995 …5}
"class" => "\Drupal\metatag\Plugin\Field\MetatagEntityFieldItemList"
"computed" => true
"translatable" => true
"entity_type" => "node"
"provider" => "metatag"
"field_name" => "metatag"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1996
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1993}
}
#type: "map"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"path" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1997
#definition: array:8 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#1998 …5}
"translatable" => true
"display" => array:1 [ …1]
"computed" => true
"provider" => "path"
"field_name" => "path"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1999
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1997}
}
#type: "path"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"menu_link" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2000
#definition: array:12 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#2001 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#2002 …5}
"revisionable" => true
"class" => "\Drupal\token\MenuLinkFieldItemList"
"translatable" => true
"internal" => true
"display" => array:2 [ …2]
"computed" => true
"provider" => "token"
"field_name" => "menu_link"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2003
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2000}
}
#type: "entity_reference"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"content_translation_source" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2004
#definition: array:10 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#2005 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#2006 …5}
"default_value" => array:1 [ …1]
"initial_value" => array:1 [ …1]
"revisionable" => true
"translatable" => true
"provider" => "content_translation"
"field_name" => "content_translation_source"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2007
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2004}
}
#type: "language"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"content_translation_outdated" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2008
#definition: array:10 [
"label" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#2009 …5}
"description" => Drupal\Core\StringTranslation\TranslatableMarkup {#2010 …5}
"default_value" => array:1 [ …1]
"initial_value" => array:1 [ …1]
"revisionable" => true
"translatable" => true
"provider" => "content_translation"
"field_name" => "content_translation_outdated"
"entity_type" => "node"
"bundle" => null
]
#typedDataManager: null
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2011
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: null
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2008}
}
#type: "boolean"
#propertyDefinitions: null
#schema: null
#indexes: []
}
"field_authors" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2016
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_authors"
#status: true
#uuid: "0f0df090-6da2-45b5-b58b-5d6629eceb96"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:3 [ …3]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_authors"
#field_name: "field_authors"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Auteur·ices"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"handler" => "default:node"
"handler_settings" => array:4 [ …4]
]
#required: false
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2278
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_authors"
#status: true
#uuid: "6770c08e-d51b-4945-8e6b-88ba90b0719a"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_authors"
#field_name: "field_authors"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "entity_reference"
#module: "core"
#settings: array:1 [ …1]
#cardinality: -1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: array:2 [ …2]
}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#1906
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2016}
}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_citation" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2017
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_citation"
#status: true
#uuid: "bb851bca-4120-4374-bd33-86b82a1447f1"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: array:1 [
"allowed_formats" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [
"config" => array:2 [ …2]
"module" => array:2 [ …2]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_citation"
#field_name: "field_citation"
#field_type: "text_long"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Citation"
#description: """
Ce champ se génère tout seul avec le modèle suivant : \r\n
Prénom Nom, « Titre – Sous-titre », Issue, 5 mars 2025.\r\n
\r\n
Saisir manuellement dans ce champ pour forcer une autre formulation.
"""
#settings: []
#required: false
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: null
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_cover_image" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2018
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_cover_image"
#status: true
#uuid: "c8c3b9d3-cc49-4d71-8028-25682fbda136"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:3 [ …3]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_cover_image"
#field_name: "field_cover_image"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Image de couverture"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"handler" => "default:media"
"handler_settings" => array:4 [ …4]
]
#required: true
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2281
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_cover_image"
#status: true
#uuid: "21e3434f-ecb0-4949-a472-957d3731a178"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_cover_image"
#field_name: "field_cover_image"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "entity_reference"
#module: "core"
#settings: array:1 [ …1]
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: array:4 [ …4]
#propertyDefinitions: array:2 [ …2]
}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2326
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2018}
}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_date" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2019
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_date"
#status: true
#uuid: "1cc67310-76aa-4abc-bf03-1dabbcef3c37"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [
"config" => array:2 [ …2]
"module" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_date"
#field_name: "field_date"
#field_type: "datetime"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Date"
#description: ""
#settings: []
#required: true
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2282
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_date"
#status: true
#uuid: "feffd0bb-a3a0-4a89-a7e6-193ecd35a1b3"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_date"
#field_name: "field_date"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "datetime"
#module: "datetime"
#settings: array:1 [ …1]
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: array:2 [ …2]
}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2424
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2019}
}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_departments" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2020
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_departments"
#status: true
#uuid: "0ad2de40-5d4e-45de-a671-a2de66618168"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:3 [ …3]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_departments"
#field_name: "field_departments"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Départements associés"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"handler" => "default:taxonomy_term"
"handler_settings" => array:4 [ …4]
]
#required: false
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2283
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_departments"
#status: true
#uuid: "21544032-b467-412b-88d7-d810cbfee28b"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_departments"
#field_name: "field_departments"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "entity_reference"
#module: "core"
#settings: array:1 [ …1]
#cardinality: -1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: array:2 [ …2]
}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2437
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2020}
}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_license" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2021
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_license"
#status: true
#uuid: "55b36c94-dc83-405a-88e9-9158e4cca1cc"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [
"config" => array:3 [ …3]
"content" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_license"
#field_name: "field_license"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Licence"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"handler" => "default:taxonomy_term"
"handler_settings" => array:4 [ …4]
]
#required: true
#translatable: false
#default_value: array:1 [
0 => array:1 [ …1]
]
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2291
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_license"
#status: true
#uuid: "5ffabd1b-45cd-4eb4-b6d0-e9e3103b035b"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_license"
#field_name: "field_license"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "entity_reference"
#module: "core"
#settings: array:1 [ …1]
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: array:2 [ …2]
}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2547
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2021}
}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_og_description" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2022
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_og_description"
#status: true
#uuid: "d5b6c064-b28d-43b2-b6fa-cce6bc284fcc"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:2 [ …2]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_og_description"
#field_name: "field_og_description"
#field_type: "string"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Référencement : description"
#description: "Très courte description pour le référencement (70 caractères)"
#settings: []
#required: false
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2292
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_og_description"
#status: true
#uuid: "fb75c06d-930a-4aee-af29-952c4694109f"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_og_description"
#field_name: "field_og_description"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "string"
#module: "core"
#settings: array:3 [ …3]
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: null
}
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_abstract" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2023
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_abstract"
#status: true
#uuid: "f7d240e6-3cc3-473b-bc74-0dd31cc2c291"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: array:1 [
"allowed_formats" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [
"config" => array:2 [ …2]
"module" => array:2 [ …2]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_abstract"
#field_name: "field_post_abstract"
#field_type: "text_long"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Résumé"
#description: "Calibrage optimal : 500 signes"
#settings: []
#required: true
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2300
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_post_abstract"
#status: true
#uuid: "678691f5-501b-44f7-89c7-ad002c851cfb"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_post_abstract"
#field_name: "field_post_abstract"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "text_long"
#module: "text"
#settings: []
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: array:3 [ …3]
}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2564
#definition: array:2 [ …2]
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#fieldDefinition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2023}
}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_embed_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2024
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_embed_credit"
#status: true
#uuid: "c110555d-55f9-4a80-b9ba-6e03af510305"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: array:1 [
"allowed_formats" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [
"config" => array:2 [ …2]
"module" => array:2 [ …2]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_embed_credit"
#field_name: "field_post_embed_credit"
#field_type: "text_long"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Crédit du module"
#description: "Exemple : “Auteur, Titre du projet, année. Développement : Auteur”"
#settings: []
#required: false
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2301
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_post_embed_credit"
#status: true
#uuid: "c4a33dc2-020f-4a5a-9a40-4a4ee586082c"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_post_embed_credit"
#field_name: "field_post_embed_credit"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "text_long"
#module: "text"
#settings: []
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: null
}
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_embed_url" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2025
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_embed_url"
#status: true
#uuid: "5e127856-f5e4-45bd-af2d-a1e722c289cc"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [
"config" => array:2 [ …2]
"module" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_embed_url"
#field_name: "field_post_embed_url"
#field_type: "link"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "URL du module"
#description: "URL pointant vers le module interactif développé en dehors du site Issue"
#settings: array:2 [
"title" => 0
"link_type" => 16
]
#required: true
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: null
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_images_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2026
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_images_credit"
#status: true
#uuid: "71f4f154-a4cd-4c01-bd67-e03631c25f98"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: array:1 [
"allowed_formats" => array:1 [ …1]
]
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [
"config" => array:2 [ …2]
"module" => array:2 [ …2]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_images_credit"
#field_name: "field_post_images_credit"
#field_type: "text_long"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Crédit images"
#description: ""
#settings: []
#required: false
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2303
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_post_images_credit"
#status: true
#uuid: "0d65f7df-0429-470e-8f59-308fb964abf0"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_post_images_credit"
#field_name: "field_post_images_credit"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "text_long"
#module: "text"
#settings: []
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: null
}
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_media_images" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2027
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_media_images"
#status: true
#uuid: "3fddbbab-187b-4b3c-bc3f-4338da09bd1a"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:3 [ …3]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_media_images"
#field_name: "field_post_media_images"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Images"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"handler" => "default:media"
"handler_settings" => array:4 [ …4]
]
#required: false
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2304
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_post_media_images"
#status: true
#uuid: "854d1cbb-abc0-4ac7-bbb1-c6b1dbdfbb27"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_post_media_images"
#field_name: "field_post_media_images"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "entity_reference"
#module: "core"
#settings: array:1 [ …1]
#cardinality: -1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: null
}
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_media_sound" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2028
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_media_sound"
#status: true
#uuid: "11227f92-bd50-42da-8e0f-df569ce91e15"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:3 [ …3]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_media_sound"
#field_name: "field_post_media_sound"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Podcast"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"handler" => "default:media"
"handler_settings" => array:4 [ …4]
]
#required: false
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2305
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_post_media_sound"
#status: true
#uuid: "99634e21-aeba-4804-82ae-7e6c5ad7700d"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_post_media_sound"
#field_name: "field_post_media_sound"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "entity_reference"
#module: "core"
#settings: array:1 [ …1]
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: null
}
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_media_video" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2029
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_media_video"
#status: true
#uuid: "417067d1-39ec-4297-a6c4-a2a6d19ca3c2"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:3 [ …3]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_media_video"
#field_name: "field_post_media_video"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Vidéo"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"handler" => "default:media"
"handler_settings" => array:4 [ …4]
]
#required: false
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2306
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.field_post_media_video"
#status: true
#uuid: "9a07f9de-e52c-488c-8256-a70e9d2cce95"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.field_post_media_video"
#field_name: "field_post_media_video"
#entity_type: "node"
#type: "entity_reference"
#module: "core"
#settings: array:1 [ …1]
#cardinality: 1
#translatable: true
#locked: false
#persist_with_no_fields: false
+custom_storage: false
#indexes: []
#deleted: false
#schema: null
#propertyDefinitions: null
}
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_nature" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2030
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_interface"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_nature"
#status: true
#uuid: "ba07adc8-04e2-40cf-aa00-34016251e5eb"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [
"config" => array:3 [ …3]
]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_nature"
#field_name: "field_post_nature"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Nature du contenu"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [
"handler" => "default:taxonomy_term"
"handler_settings" => array:4 [ …4]
]
#required: true
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2307
#entityTypeId: "field_storage_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
…30
}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2591 …3}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_text" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2031
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_text"
#status: true
#uuid: "e79cb826-6c12-4a51-ac29-f3bab6923582"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: array:1 [ …1]
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [ …2]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_text"
#field_name: "field_post_text"
#field_type: "text_long"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Texte"
#description: ""
#settings: []
#required: false
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2308 …33}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2604 …3}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_trans_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2032
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_trans_credit"
#status: true
#uuid: "d96762fb-f058-44cf-8868-e1637260de49"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_trans_credit"
#field_name: "field_post_trans_credit"
#field_type: "string"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Traduction"
#description: "Crédit de la traduction, langue source entre parenthèses."
#settings: []
#required: false
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2309 …33}
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_post_type" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2033
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_post_type"
#status: true
#uuid: "b80c0f53-8d48-4166-a054-d5f6a6e52de2"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_post_type"
#field_name: "field_post_type"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Type"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [ …2]
#required: true
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2310 …33}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2621 …3}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_related_publications" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2034
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_related_publications"
#status: true
#uuid: "709a40eb-15a8-41cd-a9a9-2f9b7f3f4c30"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [ …2]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_related_publications"
#field_name: "field_related_publications"
#field_type: "entity_reference_revisions"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Publications apparentées"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [ …2]
#required: false
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: null
#itemDefinition: null
#constraints: array:1 [ …1]
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_subtitle" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2035
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_subtitle"
#status: true
#uuid: "43b6dc52-63b1-4b25-b522-09074ab430ed"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: array:1 [ …1]
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [ …2]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_subtitle"
#field_name: "field_subtitle"
#field_type: "text_long"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Sous-titre"
#description: ""
#settings: []
#required: false
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2315 …33}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2636 …3}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_tags" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2036
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_tags"
#status: true
#uuid: "cce2579e-ea24-4147-a8f7-2f7ebeaa2356"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: []
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:1 [ …1]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_tags"
#field_name: "field_tags"
#field_type: "entity_reference"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Tags thématiques"
#description: ""
#settings: array:2 [ …2]
#required: false
#translatable: false
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2316 …33}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2651 …3}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
"field_title_displayed" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2037
#entityTypeId: "field_config"
#enforceIsNew: null
#typedData: null
#cacheContexts: array:1 [ …1]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#originalId: "node.post.field_title_displayed"
#status: true
#uuid: "c45eb7ef-4dec-4f4f-a4f0-9d3f4a42ec5d"
-isUninstalling: false
#langcode: "fr"
#third_party_settings: array:1 [ …1]
#_core: []
#trustedData: false
#dependencies: array:2 [ …2]
#isSyncing: false
#id: "node.post.field_title_displayed"
#field_name: "field_title_displayed"
#field_type: "text_long"
#entity_type: "node"
#bundle: "post"
#label: "Titre affiché"
#description: ""
#settings: []
#required: true
#translatable: true
#default_value: []
#default_value_callback: ""
#fieldStorage: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldStorageConfig {#2318 …33}
#itemDefinition: Drupal\Core\Field\TypedData\FieldItemDataDefinition {#2676 …3}
#constraints: []
#propertyConstraints: []
#deleted: false
}
]
}
#name: null
#parent: null
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: null
#entity: Drupal\node\Entity\Node {#1822}
}
#cacheContexts: []
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#values: &50 array:33 [
"nid" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "1763"
]
"vid" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "3339"
]
"type" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "post"
]
"uuid" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "18e49427-1c1c-4680-ada9-15ab68241f92"
]
"langcode" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "fr"
"en" => "en"
]
"revision_uid" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "4"
]
"revision_timestamp" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "1743840688"
]
"revision_log" => array:1 [
"x-default" => null
]
"revision_default" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "1"
]
"isDefaultRevision" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "1"
]
"status" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1"
"en" => "1"
]
"uid" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1"
"en" => "1"
]
"title" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "Jouer dans le vide L'écopédagogie"
"en" => "Play in that void. Eco-pedagogy"
]
"created" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1700485938"
"en" => "1700485962"
]
"changed" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1743840688"
"en" => "1743840668"
]
"promote" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "0"
"en" => "0"
]
"sticky" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "0"
"en" => "0"
]
"default_langcode" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1"
"en" => "0"
]
"revision_translation_affected" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1"
"en" => null
]
"content_translation_source" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "und"
"en" => "fr"
]
"content_translation_outdated" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "0"
"en" => "0"
]
"field_authors" => array:1 [
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "1425"
]
]
]
"field_cover_image" => array:1 [
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "1036"
]
]
]
"field_date" => array:1 [
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:1 [
"value" => "2023-11-20"
]
]
]
"field_departments" => array:1 [
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "67"
]
]
]
"field_license" => array:1 [
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "14"
]
]
]
"field_post_abstract" => array:2 [
"en" => array:1 [
0 => array:2 [
"value" => "<p>I am interested in writing about my performance-based pedagogy in relation to the text-based research that more directly signals its politics. This, in order to highlight important practice-based tensions and signal something about relationships between knowing and teaching in our changing world.</p>\r\n"
"format" => "rich_text_1"
]
]
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:2 [
"value" => "<p>Je souhaite écrire sur ma pédagogie, qui est basée sur la performance, en relation avec une recherche textuelle plus explicitement politique. Ceci afin de mettre en évidence d'importantes tensions issues de la pratique, et de pointer quelque chose sur les relations entre <em>savoir</em> et <em>enseigner </em>dans notre monde en mutation.</p>\r\n"
"format" => "rich_text_1"
]
]
]
"field_post_nature" => array:1 [
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "6"
]
]
]
"field_post_text" => array:2 [
"en" => array:1 [
0 => array:2 [
"value" => """
<p>I am interested in writing about my performance-based pedagogy in relation to the text-based research that more directly signals its politics. This, in order to highlight important practice-based tensions and signal something about relationships between knowing and teaching in our changing world. </p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">My Capacity For Words</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>The academic aspect of my artistic practice/research – the publishing that result from collaborative editorial and research work with the <em>Journal of Aesthetics & Protest</em> – stands on its own. The medium of that work with words formally relates to readers that can engage with English language texts. Much of this written and print work appears to be directly political, based on the themes and signifiers it employs. The work wears its politics through the topics it thematizes on its sleeve and pages. It took me quite some time to realize over the course of twenty years of social movement-adjacent theorizing, that with research that ends up in text you can unambiguously say what you want to say. Critically directed thought and the communication of its results has its effects.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>So, for example, through an arts-based research grant I was able to gain critical perspective on the practice-based I was employed to do with asylum seeking children at a refugee settlement home in Leipzig, Germany. Before receiving the grant, I did contract-based work for five years at the home. I was employed to draw and build puppets with these kids who mostly had only a passing interest in these creative activities. I had understood the value of providing carework for these war and climate change refugees, but I couldn’t grasp the reason for the artistic work. I was myself a foreigner in this German system, and so I simply followed instructions, kept my questions to myself and earned an adequate income with the work. So the research grant afforded me the time to study and conduct a worker-based inquiry that I published as <em>Always Coming Home</em>.[note]<span lang="EN-US">Marc Herbst, <em>Always Coming Home</em><i>, </i>Leipzig: Journal of Aesthetics & Protest Press, 2023, available at </span><span lang="EN-US"><a href="https://joaap.org/displacement/">https://joaap.org/displacement/ </a></span><span style="color: var(--bs-body-color); font-family: var(--bs-body-font-family); font-size: var(--bs-body-font-size); text-align: var(--bs-body-text-align); background-color: var(--bs-body-bg);">(last accessed 26.10.2023).</span>[/note] The research dug into the meanings ascribed to the work by state funders, experts, and also my fellow employees. A key take-away from the research emerged from dialog with my fellow employees– we all came to independently understand that what matters in the work with possibly traumatized children was the attention to their needs, rather than the need to teach them art. We all found that funding structures that demanded strict accounting and documentation around cultural deliverables were nonsensical and counterproductive to facilitating child development.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>I am a co-editor of <em>Journal of Aesthetics & Protest</em>, and through the long-term relationship I have with this platform, I’ve gained some insight into how texts actually relate to practice. It is useful to discuss my work in co-publishing Jay Jordan and Isa Fremeaux’ <em>We are Nature Defending Itself</em> with Pluto Press that was released in 2021. The book documents their community’s social creativity and anti-state resistance activated in order to chart a course different than that opened up by capitalist and extractivist end-time fantasies. The authors write about their experiences defending the Notre-Dame-des-Landes ZAD, their autonomous community near Nantes, France, and their successful efforts to stop an airport’s construction. Through the struggle, these ZAD squatters developed a wide popular movement. I authored a forward that cursed those who socially and intellectually conspired with the greedy people who placed our lovely world in this state of ecological emergency. I also penned a cursory analysis of the standing body of those potentially open to supporting such a movement– recognizing that in the many hearts of that body there are half-submerged memories and desires to somehow live differently, to be the witches that the state did not kill.[note]“When drafting a timeline of radical otherness' continuity in the shadows of the man and his guns and money, so much floods in that it reveals the conceptual limits of cultural hegemony. ‘We truly are the granddaughters of the witches you weren’t able to burn’. Cultural practices, knowledges and perspectives remain entangled within lives that would otherwise simply seem subject to capitalism's world-ordering. Relational threads are entangled within the everyday of common being, properly invoking the tangles and knots is the recipe for radical transformation.” Marc Herbst, “Preface”, 2021, available at <a href="https://joaap.org/press/wandi/WANDI.htm">https://joaap.org/press/wandi/WANDI.htm</a> (last accessed on 30 October 2023). An altered version of this preface appears in the print and ebook edition of Isa Fremeaux and Jay Jordan, <em>We Are Nature Defending Itself</em>, London: Pluto Press and Journal of Aesthetics & Protest, 2021.[/note] </p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">At the limits of what can be articulated</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>This aspect of the book’s forward focuses on the tension between being and becoming. But rather than lending more time to words that articulate themselves elsewhere, I’d like to now turn to how active and creative artistic practice deals with contemporary ecological emergencies in ways I have not yet directly discussed. Actual social practices imbedded in the social realm are in innate relation to social life. That is, they are entangled within the daily practice of being and in their desire to pull being in one direction or other demonstrate the variable limit between thinking how things should be and the actual practice of it. More simply, actual praxis demonstrates the active line between theory and life – where the margins of what we can state as known ways of doing engage the miasma that is actually heterogenous life.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Thus, here I am interested in focusing on an aspect of my artistic practice/research that may not signal its direct connection to politics and ecological work. Some aspects of this work surface as “playtime”. Though it might not seem so, within this work’s practice I am interested in developing social competencies, common knowledges and ways of working that don’t necessarily flag themself as contemporary art or climate activism. These projects needn’t involve conceptual works in important galleries or informative YouTube videos. I am interested in the engagements that approximate more mundane spheres of human experience. Climate change matters because it affects how we organize our daily lives, and how we organize our daily lives is largely articulated and maintained socially.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Climate change affects us socially because it is through the social that we create meaning[note]My go-to text source here is Andreas Weber, <em>Enlivement: Toward a Poetics for the Anthropocene</em>, Cambridge (Massachusetts): MIT Press, 2019.[/note] and maintain ourselves[note]One of my basic go-to’s here are feminist economists.[/note] beyond what is structurally available. It is through day-to-day conversations and solidarities within ourselves and others that we all manage elements of our changing world. It is through day-to-day behavior that we informally and more formally organize political and social strategies to manage elements of our changing world. The peace of a police state is afforded by the social subservience of its population, as is the quiet of a consumer society– so too is the insurrectionary fervor of either place. And while the social sometimes looks smart when it appears as a chat about how things gotta change, the social is very much also the mundane and elementary. So the social is the sphere where we structurally encounter others as they are… the chosen family you meet every Friday, the co-worker you chat with, the tone in a caregiver when holding a child’s hand while crossing the street. So it is the less formalized sphere where routine and habituation occur at the interface of the possibly very personal. So the social is something other than art and literature – which stands out as exemplary. Remember that artists, academics and writers are valued for their stand-alone genius, while the social is where we are comfortable with our relationships because we might disregard our conscious apprehension of them in order to be comfortable. We don’t live as geniuses; we live as people who might be half-aware or thoroughly unaware of determining aspects of reality. That we are living through the planned collapse of our known climate is the active demonstration of an active social realm, and an appreciation of the lag between knowledge and practice. Here is the real limit to what genius can articulate. And in strange contradiction, right there is the space where we all actually operate.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<drupal-media data-align="center" data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="e1950046-66d1-47bb-a489-5ddbdff2e15e"></drupal-media>\r\n
\r\n
<p> So, rather than always aiming to express genius, I often try to avoid the bind of stand-alone autonomous artwork. Though nothing is ever actually autonomous, the idea of the autonomous artwork is that its presence articulates its inarticulate beauty or tirelessly monumentalizes its own intellect by managing its every word. Often enough, autonomous artwork is a destination without a map that demonstrates how it arrived there. Often, a problem is that without such a map, good ideas remain good ideas, and are not a demonstration of the social practices that facilitated and scaffolded their arrival. The social sphere – following social signs read between ourselves and the supporting, sensitive, and feeling more-than-human world – is how we got there. </p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">The actual failures of governance</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>I understand the climate emergency to be a very real thing that will deeply challenge our spiritual, social and nutritional horizons. Definitionally, I operate with an understanding that governmental activity is not social activity – government’s reach is limited to forms, the formalizing and the formal.[note]<span lang="EN-US">Within this essay </span><span lang="EN-US">the understanding is that art, because it is defined by its stand-alone genius, is not social, it is governmental.</span>[/note] This is not to dismiss the effects of government activities like building more climate-resilient infrastructure, punishing climate criminals and criminalizing the destruction of our earth. Nor is it to dismiss the remuneration and support for the Global South far more heavily impacted by climate change as meaningful. Nor is this to dismiss the funding of technologies and education that could provide methods to organize more balanced relationships in our earthly ecosystems.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>But to rely on governmental activity is to forget the forest for the trees. It is no coincidence that modern art developed in congruence with contemporary governance, both forms manage by reference – they are a monument to meaning. Their effects are judged by the amount of meaningful attention they are afforded. Yes, government has courts and police to a right to violence to enforce attention, while art mostly just has bright lights. But just as art serves to reference to the actually more interesting set of ideas and social forms that generated it, governance serves as a reference to enforce ideals for formal collectivity.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>When we are just comfortable enough to let the social play, we play with each other in relation to the governing rules and limits of the game. We exist within or test out and explores ways of relating to all things in the game and the limits of the game itself. We can play by existing in the rules or can find permission between ourselves and others to play with and expand the rules or ignore them all together. Beyond the monumentality of how we are formally governed and the idealized notions that artfully govern how we are, there are the actual cultural and social practices of the day-to-day. The state violence at Cop City in Atlanta, the ZAD, and not to mention the countless climate migrants dying in the Mediterranean and the US boarder demonstrate one of the many governmental failures at addressing climate change. To the extent that there will be governmental failures in responding to climate change, it is here that my Eco-pedagogy exists.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<drupal-media data-align="center" data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="49a76ea3-3eaf-45b5-9034-35ab3319d569"></drupal-media>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">The scales of our actual eco-social practice</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>What do we ask from others? And what are we capable of doing amongst ourselves? Human-caused climate impacts are the results of horrible decisions made by a very few self-interested individuals who govern. Yet the organizational/governmental/logistical/ecological[note]<span lang="EN-US">One can insert here any number of very angry and left-populist texts, and any number of books authored by whales, squirrels, dolphins, sharks, chickadees, orchids, ash trees, etc.</span>[/note] results of their governing decisions order relations in very certain ways – the ways we generally live. These ways are normalized through generally Western suppositions around social order, value, understandings around neighborliness, community and social responsibility, relations between people and other things. In and beyond the generally Western, is a globe governed by the logic of what artist Brett Bloom and others define as petrocultures.[note]For more on the topic of petroculture, I’d check out Imre Szeman, <em>On Petrocultures: Globalization, Culture, Energy</em>, Wheeling: West Virginia University Press, 2019.[/note] Bloom, in discussing how petroleum defines our subjectivity, states: “Oil shapes our daily experiences to such a great extent—even more than industrialization does—that we take them as normal and truthful of how the world is, rather than as a condition which is historically circumscribed and will not persist. Oil use gives us a metaphorical, conceptual relationship to the things we do.”[note]Brett Bloom, <em>Petro-Subjectivity</em>, Fort Wayne: Breakdown Break Down Press, 2015, p. 15.[/note]</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>What I am highlighting here is the descriptive void between how we individually and socially act (between ourselves in the particularly minute-to-minute and also in routine ways in particular places), and the massive governmental/logistical choices that have been put in place to structure the particularities of our contemporary lives. One way to conceive of the scope of that void is through Sylvia Wynter’s work. Wynter ethico-poetically nominates “Man1” as a species of human being that emerged out of Renaissance Europe and remains subject to its enlightenment and post-enlightenment meaning and relational horizons normalized under Western-secular capitalism. In contradistinction to “Man1”, she proposes a “Man2” that emerges out of the climate crisis and a meaningful decolonial process– equally secular but also somehow in more full relation to and beyond the violent histories, sciences and philosophies it is subject.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Another way to conceive this void is through Félix Guattari’s <em>Three Ecologies</em>. Guattari, a radical psychiatrist and frequent collaborator of philosopher, Gilles Deleuze begins this book by pointing out the scalar void between changing infrastructures and climates and the way we live our lives. In this gap he posits the possibility for a revolution. This is a revolution that “must not be exclusively concerned with visible relations of force on a grand scale, but will also take into account molecular domains of sensibility, intelligence and desire.”[note]<span lang="EN-US">Félix Guattari, <i>The Three Ecologies</i>, London: The Athlone Press, 2000, p. 28.</span>[/note]</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>The critical-political concerns of Wynter and the psycho-social of Guattari can define the scalar appreciation of my eco-pedagogy. The practice of my eco-pedagogy confidently enters this void guided by these political and psychological concerns. I am interested in engaging in molecular exchanges with others that play with the sensibilities, intellect and desires, where my actions are guided by the hopes of orienting towards the ontological horizons that Wynter points out.[note]<span lang="EN-US">Katherine McKittrick, <i>Sylvia Wynter: On Being Human as Praxis</i>, Durham: Duke University Press, 2015.</span>[/note] The void remains not because I work in a dark empty place, but because I do not know where my work with students will be meaningfully useful. The pedagogical play that I engage in may find expression through the crafting of protest slogans, in settling family disagreements, in a city hall policy discussion, or in setting a routine to manage a precarious life in relationship with others. </p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">On Play</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>By “play with”, this is literally what I mean – my pedagogical activity is grounded by an ethic of play. I critically embrace a playful approach to the very real concerns around how the changing climate and the ongoing legacies of sexism, racism and all this other bad stuff affect our world. To play with something is to appreciate the grace afforded by being between things, rules that are much more stringent and formal. When thinking about play, I am taken by philosopher Reza Negarestani’s idealization of the artistic play made possible between the structures through which such play is artistically made visible. In his essay “Contingency and Complicity” Negarestani refers to the properties of and within materials and also the biases and interests of viewers.[note]<span lang="EN-US">Reza </span><span lang="EN-US">Negarestani, “Contingency and Complicity”, in Robin MacKay (ed.), <i>The Medium of Contingency</i>, </span><span lang="EN-US">Windsor Quarry: Urbanomic, 2011, p. 11-17.</span>[/note] These contingencies are set at play by an active agent, the artist. He thinks about the ecology set up between these materials. I highlight his work here because of its materialist approach to ecology- his is a material art theorists approach to discussing what is possible through entanglement. While many indigenous philosophies, ecological designers[note]I am primarily thinking of Arturo Escobar’s work here. See for example, <em>Designs for the Pluriverse</em>, Durham: Duke University Press, 2018.[/note], Donna Haraway’s cthulucene[note]<span lang="EN-US">Donna Haraway, <em>Staying with the Trouble</em>, Durham: Duke University Press, 2016.</span>[/note], and Jason W. Moore’s <em>Capitalism in the Web of Life</em>[note]<span lang="EN-US">Jason W. Moore, <em>Capitalism in the Web of Life</em>, London: Verso Press, 2015.</span>[/note] all work through the realities of entanglement, this essay focuses in minute detail on the nature of what is contingent in between rules.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>I enjoy thinking about social play that continually occurs between the rules of legal and cultural orders. I appreciate the infinite but rule-oriented social orders that occur subject to these rules. Within that order sets into play what Negarestani describes as “subtly twisted”, and describes as a continuum where “everyday superficiality, horror, reason, comedy, suspense and seamless uneventfulness are all fuzzy gradients.”[note]Reza Negarestani, <em>op. cit.</em>, p. 16.[/note]</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Further, how Negarestani describes how play is set in relationship between the artist (or in this case, the pedagogue) and the rules is instructive. He discusses the creative role of becoming an accomplice in relation to the setting of rules to demonstrate how play helps “uncover itself as (in) the field of experimentation of its contingent materials, as a conspiracy plotted by anonymous materials.”[note]Ibid.[/note] These are the politics of setting things in play, where the radical play guide (the teacher) is in contingent relation to rules. We can employ rules in a false alliance, towards an instructive utility, as a master-class challenge. Play allows everyone to explore relationships to all kinds of limits over time, and find the play around rules through the varying alliances and relationships. You see, this is all very social, almost promiscuous. </p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">Life in play</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>In relation to our ways of living socially, culturally and politically through our changing world, I understand that many things are at play. This is the void and the scale, and the inarticulate aspect of practice. This is play with varying but ultimately ecologically systemic reverberation. We learn the true social flexibility of rules between what we and others afford and our decisions are accounted for in ecological response. Ignore the waste generated in some games and recognize that some pollution can kill fish. The social and more-than-human feedback to our many games’ reliance on oil is demonstrated by the sad accounting all around us. But to whatever extent, we can find play in our relations, at both molecular or macro-level. We learn to deal with sadness, with anger, with impossible situations with the help of one another, socially and culturally. I am taken here by Michel Foucault’s (1991) description of life and its relation to its varying rules – that life continues in relation to itself and its environment under any term, until it no longer is alive. That is, the terms for life continue in varying relationship to its environment through eventually wrong choices until there is no longer anything at play, at the point of death. Errors, because we all eventually die, regardless. Or as Foucault succinctly states it, “Life is what is capable of error.”[note]<span lang="EN-US">Michel </span><span lang="EN-US">Foucault, “Introduction”, in Georges Canguilhem, <em>The normal and the pathological</em>, New York: Zone Books, 1991, p. 22.</span>[/note]</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>That we all make mistakes is a part of the breath of air I appreciate in play.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Within pedagogical exchanges, this looks like simple play between myself and others, or in games that I introduce to people. I have recently set up a lot of play in playgrounds and refugee settlement houses, but also in university classrooms, dance and performance spaces and galleries. Each context, through the nature of their setting establishes certain rules. Many common-sense social and cultural rules can be utilized and explored by opening them up to participants. One simple game for teenagers and older called “how close?”[note]<span lang="EN-US">This is an exercise I learned from dancer and therapist Ali Schwartz and the Polymora dance collective.</span>[/note] involves having the group break down into random partners that stand across from each other, and then without speaking feel out the appropriate distance that feels most comfortable. This game would be different if one player is nominated as an authority, the other a victim of violence, or if each pair were out of collective view. Here mental ecologies of comfort and social ecologies of appropriateness are at play. What comes into play are gender norms, personal psychologies, sexuality, and our varying degrees of comfort and discomfort with randomly chosen partners in an open and public settings. Other games I’ve set up involve having pairs mirror one another, showing in really dynamic ways how we develop ideas through mirroring, reflecting and playing. These game, like many others is pedagogically oriented towards moving participants towards an awareness of how they are relationally entangled in the world[note]“Trying to experience the world and ourselves in it as metabolism gives us one way of recalibrating our existence—away from separability and toward entanglement.” (Vanessa Machado de Oliveira, <em>Hospicing Modernity</em>, Berkeley: North Atlantic Books, 2021, p. 224)[/note], that relations determine how we are and act. Playing these games builds social competence, an awareness that relationship can actively vary, and that we can have a choice in how we act.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>By engaging with relational play in innately politicized scenarios, we can play with our reactions in a non-polarized manner. Appreciating that as a pedagogue, my students are learning rather than fixed subjects with right and wrong ideas.[note]Important to me here is Sarah Schulman, <em>Conflict is Not Abuse</em>, Vancouver, British Columbia: Arsenal Pulp Press, 2016.[/note] To be clear, I’ve asked 7-year-olds to play through the flooding of banks and museums and the collapse of the Los Angeles Highway system. Eco-socially, I am interested in play to the extent that learners are able to explore conceptual relational scenarios. Within limits of course, I have no problem explaining my ideals. But a key element to play work is what starts out as its constitution as a non-judgmental space. Here is where I return to the introduction of my essay- I am interested in practices that appear to be mundane, as seamless with the play of the everyday until it doesn’t. Games about the collapse of a highway are just games we are involved in, though artwork about this allows conceptual distance. Our world is changing, and these scenarios are not conceptual, even though they currently might appear that way. Because of the novelty of this situation, to the extent possible I embrace risk-taking in place, guided by feminist and queer-informed “braver spaces” concepts.[note]Here I am thankful for practice-based experiences through the Leipzig Consent-Jam, the work of Nicole Bindler, and dialogues with my frequent collaborator Michelle Teran. Also important here is adrienne maree brown’s work.[/note]</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>In that we are all teaching in our changing world, our relationship to knowledge and practice and therefor pedagogy might change. The promise of the Anthropocene is that the stability through which we were disciplined to live in steady habits and patterns are gone, and as Guattari and others argue, what we have left are relational forms that nevertheless remain meaningful. I have been collaborating with artist Michelle Teran[note]Over the course of our collaboration, Michelle Teran has brought many excellent references to our work. In this period, among many books she had Vanessa Machado de Oliveira’s in hand (<em>op. cit.</em>). Retrospectively, I really appreciated that she brought Walter D. Mignolo’s article to the table as well (“Delinking: The rhetoric of modernity, the logic of coloniality and the grammar of de-coloniality”, <em>Cultural Studies</em>, vol. 21, no. 2, 2007, p. 449–513).[/note] to develop ways of dreaming together through our changing world within formal education institutions. One thing we look at is what it means to teach in a time when because of changes in life’s horizons, what was once meaningful becomes meaningless. Infrastructures and scales of power that the youth and students are able to survey are either collapsing, unreachable or uneven, and their experiences of these voids differ greatly. In our work, I understand that it is important to keep in mind ethics of our individual actions in the mental, social and environmental and political entanglements. Nevertheless, I also understand that it might be a good idea to decenter the relationship between knowing and teaching, that what playing through learning offers is a chance to orient learning not through right and wrong of laws and ideas, but rather as a field of collectively working through the entanglement of material and psychological, cultural and social affects that construct our relationship to the world. With lightness and joy, informed by the seriousness of the situation.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<drupal-media data-align="center" data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="eac1bc3c-eb79-474a-a37c-7570edcfcd1a"></drupal-media>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
"""
"format" => "rich_text_2"
]
]
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:2 [
"value" => """
<p>Je souhaite écrire sur ma pédagogie, qui est basée sur la performance, en relation avec une recherche textuelle plus explicitement politique. Ceci afin de mettre en évidence d'importantes tensions issues de la pratique, et de pointer quelque chose sur les relations entre <em>savoir</em> et <em>enseigner </em>dans notre monde en mutation. </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3>Ma capacité à utiliser des mots</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>L'aspect académique de ma pratique artistique et de ma recherche – les publications qui résultent du travail éditorial et de recherche en collaboration avec le <em>Journal of Aesthetics & Protest</em> – est autonome. Le support de ce travail avec les mots est formellement lié aux lecteur·ice·x·s qui peuvent s'engager avec les textes en langue anglaise. Une grande partie de ce travail écrit et imprimé apparaît comme directement politique, sur la base des thèmes et des signifiants qu'il emploie. La dimension politique du travail se traduit par les sujets qu'il thématise sur sa couverture et ses pages. Il m'a fallu un certain temps pour réaliser, au cours de vingt années de recherche proches des mouvements sociaux, qu'avec une recherche qui aboutit à un texte, on peut dire sans ambiguïté ce que l'on veut dire. La pensée critique et la communication de ses résultats ont des effets.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Ainsi, par exemple, grâce à une bourse de recherche par les moyens de l’art, j'ai pu construire une perspective critique sur la pratique que je menais en travaillant avec des enfants demandeur·euse·x·s d'asile dans un foyer d'accueil pour réfugié·e·x·s à Leipzig, en Allemagne. Avant de recevoir la bourse, j'ai travaillé pendant cinq ans dans ce foyer. J'étais employé pour dessiner et construire des marionnettes avec ces enfants qui, pour la plupart, n'avaient qu'un intérêt passager pour ces activités créatives. J'avais compris l'intérêt de fournir des soins à ces réfugié·e·x·s de la guerre et du changement climatique, mais je n'arrivais pas à saisir l’intérêt du travail artistique. J'étais moi-même un étranger dans ce système allemand, et j'ai donc simplement suivi les instructions, gardé mes questions pour moi, et gagné un revenu adéquat avec ce travail. La bourse de recherche m'a donc donné le temps d'étudier et de mener une enquête en tant qu’employé que j'ai publiée sous le titre <em>Always Coming Home</em>[note]Marc Herbst, <em>Always Coming Home, </em>Leipzig, Journal of Aesthetics & Protest Press, 2023, <a href="https://joaap.org/displacement/">https://joaap.org/displacement/</a> (dernière consultation le 26.10.2023).[/note]. La recherche a porté sur les significations attribuées au travail par les bailleurs de fonds de l'État, les expert·e·x·s et mes collègues employé·e·x·s. Le dialogue avec mes collègues a permis de dégager un élément clé de la recherche : nous avons tou·te·x·s compris, de manière indépendante, que ce qui importait dans le travail avec des enfants potentiellement traumatisé·e·x·s, c'était l'attention portée à leurs besoins, plutôt que la nécessité de leur enseigner l'art. Nous avons tou·te·x·s constaté que les structures de financement qui exigeaient une comptabilité et une documentation strictes sur les résultats artistiques étaient absurdes et contre-productives pour favoriser le développement des enfants.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Je suis co-éditeur du <em>Journal of Aesthetics & Protest</em> et, grâce à la relation à long terme que j'entretiens avec cette plateforme, j'ai pu me faire une idée de la manière dont les textes sont réellement liés à la pratique. Il est utile de parler de mon travail de coédition de <em>We are Nature Defending Itself</em> de Jay Jordan et Isa Fremeaux avec Pluto Press, qui a été publié en 2021. Le livre documente la créativité sociale de leur communauté et la résistance anti-étatique activée afin de tracer une voie différente de celle ouverte par les fantasmes capitalistes et extractivistes de la fin des temps. Les auteurs racontent leurs expériences de défense de la ZAD de Notre-Dame-des-Landes, leur communauté autonome près de Nantes en France, et leurs efforts fructueux pour empêcher la construction d'un aéroport. Grâce à leur lutte, ces squatteur·euse·x·s de la ZAD ont développé un vaste mouvement populaire. J'ai rédigé un avant-propos maudissant celleux qui, socialement et intellectuellement, ont conspiré avec les personnes cupides qui ont placé notre beau monde dans cet état d'urgence écologique. J'ai également rédigé une analyse superficielle de l'ensemble des personnes potentiellement prêtes à soutenir un tel mouvement, en reconnaissant que dans les nombreux cœurs de cet ensemble, il y a des souvenirs et des désirs à moitié submergés de vivre autrement, d'être les sorcières que l'État n'a pas tuées[note]« Lorsque l'on établit une chronologie de la continuité de l'altérité radicale dans l'ombre de l'homme, de ses armes et de son argent, les limites conceptuelles de l'hégémonie culturelle sont révélées. “Nous sommes vraiment les petites-filles des sorcières que vous n'avez pas pu brûler”. Les pratiques culturelles, les connaissances et les perspectives restent enchevêtrées dans des vies qui, autrement, sembleraient simplement soumises à l'organisation du monde par le capitalisme. Les fils relationnels sont enchevêtrés dans le quotidien de l'être commun, et invoquer correctement les enchevêtrements et les nœuds est la recette d'une transformation radicale. » Marc Herbst, « Preface », 2021, <a href="https://joaap.org/press/wandi/WANDI.htm">https://joaap.org/press/wandi/WANDI.htm</a> (dernière consultation le 30.10.2023). Une version modifiée de cette préface est parue dans l’édition imprimée et électronique de Isa Fremeaux et Jay Jordan, <em>We Are Nature Defending Itself</em>, Londres, Pluto Press and Journal of Aesthetics & Protest, 2021. Notre traduction, de même que les traductions suivantes.[/note].</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">Aux limites de ce qui peut être articulé</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Cet aspect de l'avant-propos du livre se concentre sur la tension entre l'être et le devenir. Mais plutôt que de consacrer plus de temps à des mots qui s'articulent eux-mêmes ailleurs, j'aimerais maintenant me pencher sur la façon dont les pratiques artistiques actives et créatives traitent les urgences écologiques contemporaines d'une manière que je n'ai pas encore abordée directement. Les pratiques sociales réelles, ancrées dans le domaine social, sont en relation innée avec la vie sociale. En d'autres termes, elles sont enchevêtrées dans la pratique quotidienne de l'être et, dans leur désir de tirer l'être dans une direction ou dans une autre, elles démontrent la limite variable entre la réflexion sur la façon dont les choses devraient être, et la pratique réelle de ces choses. Plus simplement, la praxis réelle démontre la ligne active entre la théorie et la vie — où les marges de ce que nous pouvons déclarer comme des manières connues de faire, s'engagent dans le miasme de ce qu'est, en réalité, la vie hétérogène.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Ainsi, je souhaite ici me concentrer sur un aspect de ma pratique artistique et de ma recherche qui ne témoigne pas directement de son lien avec la politique et le travail écologique. Certains aspects de ce travail sont perçus comme une « récréation ». Bien que cela ne semble pas être le cas, dans le cadre de ce travail, je souhaite développer des compétences sociales, des connaissances communes et des méthodes de travail qui ne s'identifient pas nécessairement à l'art contemporain, ou à l'activisme climatique. Ces projets n'impliquent pas nécessairement des œuvres conceptuelles dans des galeries reconnues, ou des vidéos informatives sur YouTube. Je m'intéresse aux engagements qui se rapprochent des sphères les plus banales de l'expérience humaine. Le changement climatique est important parce qu'il affecte la façon dont nous organisons notre vie quotidienne, et la façon dont nous organisons notre vie quotidienne est largement articulée et entretenue socialement.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Le changement climatique nous affecte socialement parce que c'est par le biais du social que nous créons du sens[note]Mon texte de référence est Andreas Weber, <em>Enlivement: Toward a Poetics for the Anthropocene</em>, Cambridge (Massachusetts), MIT Press, 2019.[/note], et que nous nous maintenons au-delà de ce qui est structurellement disponible[note]Les économistes féministes sont l'une de mes principales références en la matière.[/note]. C'est à travers les conversations quotidiennes, et les solidarités entre nous et les autres, que nous gérons tous les éléments de notre monde en mutation. C'est à travers le comportement quotidien que nous organisons de manière informelle et plus formelle des stratégies politiques et sociales pour gérer les éléments de notre monde en mutation. La paix d'un État policier est assurée par la soumission sociale de sa population, tout comme la tranquillité d'une société de consommation — il en va de même pour la ferveur insurrectionnelle de l'un ou l'autre endroit. Et bien que le social semble parfois intelligent lorsqu'il apparaît comme une discussion sur la façon dont les choses doivent changer, le social est également très banal et élémentaire. Le social est donc la sphère où nous rencontrons structurellement les autres tels qu'iels sont... la famille choisie que vous rencontrez chaque vendredi, le collègue avec qui vous discutez, le ton d'un·e·x éducateur·ice·x· qui tient la main d'un enfant en traversant la rue. C'est donc la sphère la moins formelle, où routine et habituation se produisent à l'interface avec ce qui est potentiellement « très personnel ». Le social est donc autre chose que l'art et la littérature, qui se distinguent par leur exemplarité. N'oubliez pas que les artistes, les universitaires et les écrivain·e·x·s sont apprécié·e·x·s pour leur génie autonome, alors que le social est l'endroit où nous sommes à l'aise avec nos relations parce que nous pouvons consciemment ignorer notre appréhension de celles-ci afin d'être à l'aise. Nous ne vivons pas comme des génies, nous vivons comme des personnes qui peuvent être à moitié conscientes ou complètement inconscientes des aspects déterminants de la réalité. Le fait que nous vivions l'effondrement programmé de notre climat est la démonstration active d'un domaine social actif, et d'une appréciation du décalage entre la connaissance et la pratique. C'est là que se trouve la véritable limite de ce que le génie peut articuler. Et suivant une étrange contradiction, c'est là que se trouve l'espace dans lequel nous opérons tou·te·x·s.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<drupal-media data-align="center" data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="989b221c-afd2-4f27-bacc-d521d193b59f"></drupal-media>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Ainsi, plutôt que de toujours chercher à exprimer le génie, j'essaie souvent d'éviter le piège de l'œuvre d'art autonome. Bien que rien ne soit jamais réellement autonome, l'idée de l'œuvre d'art autonome est que sa présence articule sa beauté inarticulée, ou monumentalise inlassablement son propre intellect en gérant chacun de ses mots. Souvent, l'œuvre d'art autonome est une destination sans carte, qui montre comment elle est arrivée là. Souvent, le problème est qu'en l'absence d'une telle carte, les bonnes idées restent de bonnes idées et ne sont pas une démonstration des pratiques sociales qui ont facilité et contribué à leur surgissement. C'est par la sphère sociale — en suivant les signes sociaux lus entre nous et le monde plus qu'humain qui nous soutient, nous sensibilise et nous fait sentir — que nous y sommes parvenus. </p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">Les échecs réels de la gouvernance</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Je considère que l'urgence climatique est une réalité qui va profondément remettre en question nos horizons spirituels, sociaux et nutritionnels. Par définition, je considère que l'activité gouvernementale n'est pas une activité sociale – la portée du gouvernement se limite aux formes, à l'officialisation et à la formalisation[note]Dans cet essai, il est entendu que l'art, parce qu'il est défini par son génie autonome, n'est pas social. Il est gouvernemental.[/note]. Il ne s'agit pas de rejeter les effets des activités gouvernementales telles que la construction d'infrastructures plus résistantes au climat, la punition des criminels climatiques et la criminalisation de la destruction de notre terre. Il ne s'agit pas non plus d'ignorer les rémunérations et le soutien aux pays du Sud, bien plus lourdement touchés par le changement climatique, et de les considérer comme significatifs. Il ne s'agit pas non plus de rejeter le financement des technologies et de l'éducation qui pourraient fournir des méthodes pour organiser des relations plus équilibrées dans nos écosystèmes terrestres.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Mais s'en remettre à l'activité gouvernementale, c'est manquer d’une vue d’ensemble. Ce n'est pas une coïncidence si l'art moderne s'est développé en même temps que la gouvernance contemporaine, les deux formes gérant par référence — elles sont un monument à la signification. Leurs effets sont jugés à l'aune de l'attention significative qui leur est accordée. Certes, le gouvernement dispose de tribunaux et d'une police ayant le droit de recourir à la violence pour imposer l'attention, tandis que l'art se contente le plus souvent d'être éclairé par des lumières vives. Mais tout comme l'art sert de référence à l'ensemble d'idées et de formes sociales plus intéressantes qui l'ont généré, la gouvernance sert de référence à l’application des idéaux de la collectivité formelle.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Lorsque nous sommes suffisamment à l'aise pour laisser jouer le social, nous jouons les un·e·x·s avec les autres en fonction des règles et des limites du jeu. Nous existons ou testons et explorons des manières d'entrer en relation avec toutes les choses du jeu, et avec les limites du jeu lui-même. Nous pouvons jouer en respectant les règles ou trouver la permission, entre nous et les autres, de jouer avec les règles, de les élargir ou de les ignorer. Au-delà de la monumentalité de la façon dont nous sommes officiellement gouverné·e·x·s et des notions idéalisées qui régissent artistiquement notre façon d'être, il y a les pratiques culturelles et sociales réelles du quotidien. La violence d'État à Cop City à Atlanta, la ZAD, sans parler des innombrables migrant·e·x·s climatiques qui meurent en Méditerranée et à la frontière américaine, démontrent l'un des nombreux échecs gouvernementaux dans la lutte contre le changement climatique. Là où se produisent des échecs gouvernementaux dans la réponse au changement climatique, existe mon écopédagogie.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<drupal-media data-align="center" data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="559821ee-bf08-4ebe-b2dc-29a78f3bd998"></drupal-media>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">Les échelles de notre pratique éco-sociale actuelle</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Que demandons-nous aux autres ? Et que sommes-nous capables de faire entre nous ? Les impacts climatiques causés par l'homme sont le résultat d'horribles décisions prises par un très petit nombre de personnes intéressées qui gouvernent. Pourtant, les résultats organisationnels/gouvernementaux/logistiques/écologiques[note]On peut insérer ici n'importe quel texte très énervé et populiste de gauche, et n'importe quel livre écrit par des baleines, des écureuils, des dauphins, des requins, des mésanges, des orchidées, des frênes, etc.[/note] de leurs décisions de gouvernance ordonnent les relations d'une manière très précise, c'est-à-dire la manière dont nous vivons généralement. Ces modes sont normalisés par des suppositions généralement occidentales concernant l'ordre social, les valeurs, les notions de voisinage, de communauté et de responsabilité sociale, les relations entre les personnes et les autres choses. À l'intérieur et au-delà de ce qui est généralement occidental, se trouve un globe gouverné par la logique de ce que l'artiste Brett Bloom et d'autres définissent comme les pétrocultures[note]Pour en savoir plus sur le thème de la pétroculture, je vous invite à consulter Imre Szeman, <em>On Petrocultures : Globalization, Culture, Energy</em>, Wheeling, West Virginia University Press, 2019.[/note]. Bloom, en discutant de la façon dont le pétrole définit notre subjectivité, déclare : « Le pétrole façonne nos expériences quotidiennes dans une telle mesure — même plus que l'industrialisation - que nous les considérons comme normales et constitutives de la façon dont le monde est, plutôt que comme une condition qui est historiquement circonscrite et qui ne persistera pas. L'utilisation du pétrole produit une relation métaphorique et conceptuelle aux choses que nous faisons »[note]Brett Bloom, <em>Petro-Subjectivity</em>, Fort Wayne, Breakdown Break Down Press, 2015, p. 15.[/note].</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Ce que je souligne ici, c'est le vide descriptif entre la manière dont nous agissons individuellement et socialement (entre nous, à la minute près, mais aussi de manière routinière dans des lieux particuliers), et les choix gouvernementaux/logistiques massifs qui ont été mis en place pour structurer les particularités de nos vies contemporaines. L'œuvre de Sylvia Wynter offre une façon de concevoir l'étendue de ce vide. Wynter nomme éthico-poétiquement « <em>Man1</em> » une espèce d'être humain qui a émergé de l'Europe de la Renaissance et qui reste soumise aux significations et aux horizons relationnels des Lumières et de l'après-Lumières, normalisés par le capitalisme occidental-laïc. En opposition à « <em>Man1</em> », elle propose un « <em>Man2</em> » qui émerge de la crise climatique et d'un processus décolonial significatif — tout aussi laïc mais également, d'une certaine manière, en relation plus complète avec et au-delà des histoires, sciences et philosophies violentes dont il est l'objet.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Une autre façon de concevoir ce vide est de se référer aux <em>Trois écologies</em> de Félix Guattari. Guattari, psychiatre radical et collaborateur du philosophe Gilles Deleuze, commence ce livre en évoquant le vide scalaire entre les infrastructures et climats en transition et la façon dont nous vivons nos vies. Dans ce vide, il pose la possibilité d'une révolution. Une révolution qui « ne devra […] donc pas concerner uniquement les rapports de forces visibles à grande échelle mais également des domaines moléculaires de sensibilité, d’intelligence et de désir »[note]Félix Guattari, <em>Les trois écologies</em>, Paris, Galilée, 1989, p. 14.[/note].</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Les préoccupations critiques-politiques de Wynter et psychosociales de Guattari peuvent définir l'appréciation scalaire de mon écopédagogie. La pratique de mon écopédagogie entre avec confiance dans ce vide, guidée par ces préoccupations politiques et psychologiques. Je suis intéressé à m'engager dans des échanges moléculaires avec d'autres qui jouent avec les sensibilités, l'intellect et les désirs, où mes actions sont guidées par les espoirs de s’orienter vers les horizons ontologiques que Wynter indique[note]Katherine McKittrick, <em>Sylvia Wynter: On Being Human as Praxis</em>, Durham, Duke University Press, 2015.[/note]. Le vide demeure non pas parce que je travaille dans un endroit sombre et vide, mais parce que je ne sais pas où mon travail avec les étudiant·e·x·s sera utile de manière significative. Le jeu pédagogique dans lequel je m'engage peut trouver son expression dans l'élaboration de slogans de protestation, dans le règlement de désaccords familiaux, dans une discussion politique à l'hôtel de ville ou dans l'établissement d'une routine pour gérer une vie précaire en relation avec les autres. </p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">Sur le jeu</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Je fonde mon activité pédagogique sur une éthique du jeu — c'est précisément ce que j'entends par « jouer avec ». J'adopte de manière critique une approche ludique des préoccupations très réelles concernant la manière dont le changement climatique et les héritages persistants du sexisme, du racisme et de toutes autres mauvaises choses affectent notre monde. Jouer avec quelque chose, c'est apprécier la grâce que procure le fait d'être entre les choses, les règles qui sont beaucoup plus strictes et formelles. Lorsque je pense au jeu, je suis attiré par l'idéalisation du philosophe Reza Negarestani du jeu artistique rendu possible entre les structures par lesquelles ce jeu est artistiquement rendu visible. Dans son essai <em>Contingency and Complicity</em>, Negarestani fait référence aux propriétés inhérentes des matériaux, ainsi qu'aux biais et aux intérêts des spectateurs[note]Reza Negarestani, « Contingency and Complicity », dans Robin MacKay (dir.), <em>The Medium of Contingency</em>, Windsor Quarry, Urbanomic, 2011, p. 11-17.[/note]. Ces contingences sont mises en jeu par un agent actif, l'artiste. Il réfléchit à l'écologie mise en place entre ces matériaux. Je souligne son travail ici en raison de son approche matérialiste de l'écologie — c'est une approche de théoricien de l'art matérialiste qui permet de discuter de ce qui est rendu possible grâce à l'enchevêtrement. Alors que de nombreuses philosophies indigènes, des concepteur·euse·x·s écologiques[note]Je pense principalement au travail d’Arturo Escobar. Voir par exemple <em>Designs for the Pluriverse</em>, Durham, Duke University Press, 2018.[/note], le <em>chthulucène</em> de Donna Haraway[note]Donna Haraway, <em>Staying with the Trouble</em>, Durham, Duke University Press, 2016.[/note] et le <em>Capitalism in the Web of Life</em> de Jason W. Moore[note]Jason W. Moore, <em>Capitalism in the Web of Life</em>, Londres, Verso Press, 2015.[/note] travaillent sur les réalités de l'enchevêtrement, cet essai se concentre dans les moindres détails sur la nature de ce qui est contingent dans l'entre-deux des règles.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>J'aime penser au jeu social qui se produit continuellement entre les règles des ordres juridiques et culturels. J'apprécie les ordres sociaux infinis, mais orientés vers les règles, qui apparaissent en étant soumis à ces règles. Au sein de cet ordre se met en place ce que Negarestani qualifie de « subtilement tordu », et qu'il décrit comme un continuum où « la superficialité quotidienne, l'horreur, la raison, la comédie, le suspense et la tranquillité sans faille sont autant de gradients flous »[note]Reza Negarestani, <em>op. cit.</em>, p. 16.[/note].</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>En outre, la façon dont Negarestani décrit la manière dont le jeu est établi dans la relation entre l'artiste (ou dans ce cas, le pédagogue) et les règles est instructive. Il évoque le rôle créatif de la complicité dans l'établissement des règles pour montrer comment le jeu aide à « se découvrir comme (dans) le champ d'expérimentation de ses matériaux contingents, comme une conspiration ourdie par des matériaux anonymes »[note]Ibid.[/note]. Il s'agit de la politique de mise en jeu, où le guide de jeu radical (l'enseignant·e·x) est en relation contingente avec les règles. Nous pouvons utiliser les règles dans le cadre d'une fausse alliance, selon une visée d’instruction, comme un défi à la classe magistrale. Le jeu permet à chacun·e·x d'explorer les relations avec toutes sortes de limites au fil du temps, et de trouver le jeu autour des règles à travers les différentes alliances et relations. Vous voyez, tout cela est très social, presque de l’ordre de la promiscuité. </p>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
\r\n
<h3 class="chapter">La vie en jeu</h3>\r\n
\r\n
<p>En ce qui concerne nos façons de vivre socialement, culturellement et politiquement dans un monde en mutation, je comprends que beaucoup de choses sont en jeu. Il s'agit du vide, de l'échelle et de l'aspect inarticulé de la pratique. Il s'agit d'un jeu dont la réverbération varie, mais qui, en fin de compte, est écologiquement systémique. Nous apprenons la véritable flexibilité sociale des règles entre ce que nous nous permettons, et ce que les autres se permettent, et nos décisions sont prises en compte dans la réponse écologique. Ignorer les déchets générés par certains jeux, et reconnaître que certaines pollutions peuvent tuer des poissons. La rétroaction sociale et plus qu'humaine de la dépendance de nos nombreux jeux à l'égard du pétrole est démontrée par la triste comptabilité qui nous entoure. Mais dans une certaine mesure, nous pouvons trouver du jeu dans nos relations, tant au niveau moléculaire qu'au niveau macro. Nous apprenons à gérer la tristesse, la colère, les situations impossibles avec l'aide des un·e·x·s et des autre·x·s, socialement et culturellement. Je m'inspire ici de la description que fait Michel Foucault de la vie et de sa relation avec ses différentes règles – la vie continue en relation avec elle-même et son environnement sous n'importe quel terme, jusqu'à ce qu'elle ne soit plus vivante. En d'autres termes, les conditions de la vie se poursuivent dans une relation variable avec son environnement par le biais de choix éventuellement erronés, jusqu'à ce qu'il n'y ait plus rien en jeu, au moment de la mort. Des erreurs, parce que nous finissons tous par mourir, quoi qu'il en soit. Ou, comme le dit succinctement Foucault, « la vie c’est ce qui est capable d'erreur »[note]Michel Foucault, « Introduction », dans Georges Canguilhem, <em>The normal and the pathological</em>, New York, Zone Books, 1991, p. 22.[/note].</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Le fait que nous fassions tous des erreurs fait partie de la bouffée d'air que j'apprécie dans le jeu.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Dans le cadre d'échanges pédagogiques, cela prend la forme de simples jeux entre moi et d'autres personnes, ou de jeux que je présente aux gens. Récemment, j'ai beaucoup joué dans des aires de jeux et des foyers de réfugié·e·x·s, mais aussi dans des salles de classe d'université, des salles de danse et de spectacle, et des galeries d'art. Chaque contexte, du fait de sa nature, établit certaines règles. De nombreuses règles sociales et culturelles de bon sens peuvent être utilisées et explorées en les ouvrant aux participant·e·x·s. Un jeu simple pour les adolescent·e·x·s et les plus âgé·e·x·s, appelé « à quelle distance ? »[note]Il s'agit d'un exercice que j'ai appris auprès du danseur et thérapeute Ali Schwartz et du collectif de danse Polymora.[/note], consiste à demander au groupe de se diviser en partenaires aléatoires qui se placent l'un·e·x en face de l'autre·x, puis, sans parler, de déterminer la distance appropriée qui les met le plus à l'aise. Ce jeu sera différent si l'un·e·x des joueur·euse·x·s est désigné·e·x comme une autorité, l'autre·x comme une victime de violence, ou si chaque paire est hors de la vue collective. Ici, les écologies mentales du confort et les écologies sociales de l'adéquation sont en jeu. Les normes de genre, les psychologies personnelles, la sexualité et nos différents degrés de confort et de malaise avec des partenaires choisis au hasard dans un cadre ouvert et public sont le cœur de cette proposition. D'autres jeux que j'ai instaurés impliquent que des personnes par paires se reflètent l'une l'autre, pour faire l’expérience de manière vraiment dynamique de la façon dont nous développons des idées par le biais du miroir, de la réflexion et du jeu. Ces jeux, comme beaucoup d'autres, sont pédagogiquement orientés vers une prise de conscience par les participant·e·x·s de la manière dont iels sont enchevêtré·e·x·s[note]« Essayer de faire l'expérience du monde et de nous-mêmes en tant que métabolisme nous donne un moyen de recalibrer notre existence — loin de la séparabilité et vers l'enchevêtrement » (Vanessa Machado de Oliveira, <em>Hospicing Modernity</em>, Berkeley, North Atlantic Books, 2021, p. 224).[/note] dans le monde, et dont les relations déterminent notre façon d'être et d'agir. Jouer à ces jeux permet de développer des compétences sociales, de prendre conscience que les relations peuvent varier activement et que nous pouvons choisir la manière dont nous agissons.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>En nous engageant dans un jeu relationnel avec des scénarios intrinsèquement politisés, nous pouvons jouer avec nos réactions d'une manière non polarisée. En tant que pédagogue, j'apprécie le fait que les élèves apprennent plutôt que d'être des sujets fixes avec des idées justes ou fausses[note]Une référence importante pour moi est Sarah Schulman, <em>Conflict is Not Abuse</em>, Vancouver, Arsenal Pulp Press, 2016 (trad. fr. de Julia Burtin Zortea et Joséphine Gross, <em>Le conflit n’est pas une agresssion</em>, Paris, B42, 2021).[/note]. Ainsi, j'ai demandé à des enfants de sept ans de jouer avec l’idée que les banques et les musées étaient inondés, et que le système autoroutier de Los Angeles s’effondrait. D'un point de vue éco-social, je m'intéresse au jeu dans la mesure où les apprenant·e·x·s sont capables d'explorer des scénarios relationnels conceptuels. Avec certaines limites bien sûr, je n'ai aucun problème à expliquer mes idéaux. Mais un élément clé du travail ludique est ce qui commence comme sa constitution en tant qu'espace sans jugement. C'est ici que je reviens à l'introduction de mon essai — je m'intéresse aux pratiques qui semblent banales, comme étant sans rupture avec le jeu du quotidien jusqu'à ce qu'il n'en soit plus ainsi. Les jeux sur l'effondrement d'une autoroute ne sont que des jeux dans lesquels nous sommes impliqué·e·x·s, encore que le travail artistique à ce sujet permette une distance conceptuelle. Notre monde change et ces scénarios ne sont plus conceptuels, même s'ils semblent l'être à l'heure actuelle. En raison de la nouveauté de cette situation, j'accepte, dans la mesure du possible, de prendre des risques, guidé par les concepts féministes et queer des « espaces plus courageux »[note]Je suis reconnaissant pour les expériences basées sur la pratique à travers le Consent-Jam de Leipzig, le travail de Nicole Bindler et les dialogues avec ma fréquente collaboratrice Michelle Teran. Le travail d'Adrienne Maree Brown est également important.[/note].</p>\r\n
\r\n
<p>Dans la mesure où nous enseignons tou·te·x·s dans un monde en mutation, notre relation à la connaissance et à la pratique, et donc à la pédagogie, pourrait changer. La promesse de l'Anthropocène est que la stabilité par laquelle nous avons été discipliné·e·x·s à vivre selon des habitudes et des modèles ancrés a disparu, et comme Guattari et d'autres l'affirment, ce qui nous reste, ce sont les formes relationnelles qui conservent néanmoins une pertinence significative. J'ai collaboré avec l'artiste Michelle Teran[note]Au cours de notre collaboration, Michelle Teran a apporté de nombreuses et excellentes références à notre travail. Au cours de cette période, elle avait notamment l’ouvrage de Vanessa Machado de Oliveira (<em>op. cit.</em>) à portée de main. Rétrospectivement, j'ai beaucoup apprécié qu'elle nous apporte également l’article de Walter D. Mignolo, « Delinking: The rhetoric of modernity, the logic of coloniality and the grammar of de-coloniality » (<em>Cultural Studies</em>, vol. 21, no. 2, 2007, p. 449–513).[/note] pour développer des moyens de rêver ensemble à travers notre monde en changement au sein des institutions d'éducation formelle. Nous nous penchons notamment sur ce que signifie enseigner à une époque où, en raison de l'évolution des horizons de la vie, ce qui était autrefois significatif n'a plus de sens. Les infrastructures et les échelles de pouvoir que les jeunes et les étudiant·e·x·s sont en mesure d'observer sont soit en train de s'effondrer, soit inaccessibles, soit inégales, et leurs expériences de ces vides diffèrent grandement. Dans notre travail, il est important de garder à l'esprit l'éthique de nos actions individuelles dans les enchevêtrements mentaux, sociaux, environnementaux et politiques. Néanmoins, je pense également qu'il pourrait être judicieux de décentrer la relation entre le savoir et l'enseignement, que ce que le jeu à travers l'apprentissage offre une chance d'orienter l'apprentissage non pas en fonction d’une dimension positive ou négative des lois et des idées, mais plutôt comme un champ de travail collectif à travers l'enchevêtrement d'affects matériels et psychologiques, culturels et sociaux qui construisent notre relation au monde. Avec légèreté et joie, en tenant compte de la gravité de la situation.</p>\r\n
\r\n
<drupal-media data-align="center" data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="c0cc5b21-28ca-4d1a-9bc7-8d89c4eaa726"></drupal-media>\r\n
\r\n
<p> </p>\r\n
"""
"format" => "rich_text_2"
]
]
]
"field_post_type" => array:1 [
"x-default" => array:2 [
0 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "152"
]
1 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "148"
]
]
]
"field_subtitle" => array:2 [
"en" => array:1 [
0 => array:2 [
"value" => "<p>Eco-pedagogy</p>\r\n"
"format" => "rich_text_1"
]
]
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:2 [
"value" => "<p>L'écopédagogie</p>\r\n"
"format" => "rich_text_1"
]
]
]
"field_tags" => array:1 [
"x-default" => array:7 [
0 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "94"
]
1 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "121"
]
2 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "116"
]
3 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "87"
]
4 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "124"
]
5 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "103"
]
6 => array:1 [
"target_id" => "111"
]
]
]
"field_title_displayed" => array:2 [
"en" => array:1 [
0 => array:2 [
"value" => "<p>Play in that Void</p>\r\n"
"format" => "rich_text_1"
]
]
"x-default" => array:1 [
0 => array:2 [
"value" => "<p>Jouer dans le vide</p>\r\n"
"format" => "rich_text_1"
]
]
]
]
#fields: &51 array:25 [
"field_authors" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &52 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#1907
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2016}
#name: "field_authors"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2322 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &52 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#1907}
]
"field_cover_image" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &53 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2324
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2018}
#name: "field_cover_image"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2420 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &53 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2324}
]
"field_date" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &54 Drupal\datetime\Plugin\Field\FieldType\DateTimeFieldItemList {#2422
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2019}
#name: "field_date"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\datetime\Plugin\Field\FieldType\DateTimeItem {#2433 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &54 Drupal\datetime\Plugin\Field\FieldType\DateTimeFieldItemList {#2422}
]
"field_departments" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &55 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2435
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2020}
#name: "field_departments"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2543 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &55 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2435}
]
"field_license" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &56 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2545
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2021}
#name: "field_license"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2556 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &56 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2545}
]
"field_og_description" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2561
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2022}
#name: "field_og_description"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558
#definition: Drupal\Core\Entity\TypedData\EntityDataDefinition {#2559
#definition: array:1 [
"constraints" => array:2 [ …2]
]
#typedDataManager: null
#propertyDefinitions: array:45 [
"nid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1919}
"uuid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1922}
"vid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1925}
"langcode" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1928}
"type" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1931}
"revision_timestamp" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1933}
"revision_uid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1937}
"revision_log" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1941}
"status" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1945}
"uid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1950}
"title" => Drupal\Core\Field\Entity\BaseFieldOverride {#2014}
"created" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1957}
"changed" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1961}
"promote" => Drupal\Core\Field\Entity\BaseFieldOverride {#2015}
"sticky" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1970}
"default_langcode" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1975}
"revision_default" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1981}
"revision_translation_affected" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1987}
"metatag" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1993}
"path" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1997}
"menu_link" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2000}
"content_translation_source" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2004}
"content_translation_outdated" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2008}
"field_authors" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2016}
"field_citation" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2017}
"field_cover_image" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2018}
"field_date" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2019}
"field_departments" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2020}
"field_license" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2021}
"field_og_description" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2022}
"field_post_abstract" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2023}
"field_post_embed_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2024}
"field_post_embed_url" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2025}
"field_post_images_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2026}
"field_post_media_images" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2027}
"field_post_media_sound" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2028}
"field_post_media_video" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2029}
"field_post_nature" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2030}
"field_post_text" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2031}
"field_post_trans_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2032}
"field_post_type" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2033}
"field_related_publications" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2034}
"field_subtitle" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2035}
"field_tags" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2036}
"field_title_displayed" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2037}
]
}
#name: null
#parent: null
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: null
#entity: Drupal\node\Entity\Node {#1821
#entityTypeId: "node"
#enforceIsNew: &2 null
#typedData: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#cacheContexts: array:1 [
0 => "languages:language_content"
]
#cacheTags: []
#cacheMaxAge: -1
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#values: &50 array:33 [&50]
#fields: &51 array:25 [&51]
#fieldDefinitions: array:45 [
"nid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1919}
"uuid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1922}
"vid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1925}
"langcode" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1928}
"type" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1931}
"revision_timestamp" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1933}
"revision_uid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1937}
"revision_log" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1941}
"status" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1945}
"uid" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1950}
"title" => Drupal\Core\Field\Entity\BaseFieldOverride {#2014}
"created" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1957}
"changed" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1961}
"promote" => Drupal\Core\Field\Entity\BaseFieldOverride {#2015}
"sticky" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1970}
"default_langcode" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1975}
"revision_default" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1981}
"revision_translation_affected" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1987}
"metatag" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1993}
"path" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1997}
"menu_link" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2000}
"content_translation_source" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2004}
"content_translation_outdated" => Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#2008}
"field_authors" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2016}
"field_citation" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2017}
"field_cover_image" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2018}
"field_date" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2019}
"field_departments" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2020}
"field_license" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2021}
"field_og_description" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2022}
"field_post_abstract" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2023}
"field_post_embed_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2024}
"field_post_embed_url" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2025}
"field_post_images_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2026}
"field_post_media_images" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2027}
"field_post_media_sound" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2028}
"field_post_media_video" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2029}
"field_post_nature" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2030}
"field_post_text" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2031}
"field_post_trans_credit" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2032}
"field_post_type" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2033}
"field_related_publications" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2034}
"field_subtitle" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2035}
"field_tags" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2036}
"field_title_displayed" => Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2037}
]
#languages: array:4 [
"fr" => Drupal\Core\Language\Language {#1825
#name: "French"
#id: "fr"
#direction: "ltr"
#weight: -10
#locked: false
}
"en" => Drupal\Core\Language\Language {#1823
#name: "English"
#id: "en"
#direction: "ltr"
#weight: -9
#locked: false
}
"und" => Drupal\Core\Language\Language {#1824
#name: "Non spécifié"
#id: "und"
#direction: "ltr"
#weight: 2
#locked: true
}
"zxx" => Drupal\Core\Language\Language {#1630
#name: "Non applicable"
#id: "zxx"
#direction: "ltr"
#weight: 3
#locked: true
}
]
#langcodeKey: "langcode"
#defaultLangcodeKey: "default_langcode"
#activeLangcode: "en"
#defaultLangcode: "fr"
#translations: &63 array:2 [
"x-default" => array:2 [
"status" => 1
"entity" => Drupal\node\Entity\Node {#1822}
]
"en" => array:2 [
"status" => 1
"entity" => Drupal\node\Entity\Node {#1821}
]
]
#translationInitialize: false
#newRevision: &64 false
#isDefaultRevision: &65 "1"
#entityKeys: &66 array:4 [
"bundle" => "post"
"id" => "1763"
"revision" => "3339"
"uuid" => "18e49427-1c1c-4680-ada9-15ab68241f92"
]
#translatableEntityKeys: &67 array:8 [
"label" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "Jouer dans le vide L'écopédagogie"
]
"langcode" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "fr"
"en" => "en"
]
"status" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1"
"en" => "1"
]
"published" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1"
"en" => "1"
]
"uid" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "1"
]
"owner" => array:1 [
"x-default" => "1"
]
"default_langcode" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1"
"en" => "0"
]
"revision_translation_affected" => array:2 [
"x-default" => "1"
"en" => null
]
]
#validated: false
#validationRequired: false
#loadedRevisionId: &68 "3339"
#revisionTranslationAffectedKey: "revision_translation_affected"
#enforceRevisionTranslationAffected: &69 []
#isSyncing: &70 false
+in_preview: null
}
}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: []
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"field_post_abstract" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2562
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2023}
#name: "field_post_abstract"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\text\Plugin\Field\FieldType\TextLongItem {#2575 …9}
]
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"field_post_embed_credit" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2577
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2024}
#name: "field_post_embed_credit"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: []
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"field_post_embed_url" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &71 Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2579
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2025}
#name: "field_post_embed_url"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: []
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &71 Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2579}
]
"field_post_images_credit" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2581
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2026}
#name: "field_post_images_credit"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: []
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"field_post_media_images" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &72 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2583
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2027}
#name: "field_post_media_images"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: []
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &72 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2583}
]
"field_post_media_sound" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &73 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2585
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2028}
#name: "field_post_media_sound"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: []
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &73 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2585}
]
"field_post_media_video" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &74 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2587
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2029}
#name: "field_post_media_video"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: []
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &74 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2587}
]
"field_post_nature" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &75 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2589
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2030}
#name: "field_post_nature"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2600 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &75 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2589}
]
"field_post_text" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2602
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2031}
#name: "field_post_text"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\text\Plugin\Field\FieldType\TextLongItem {#2615 …9}
]
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"field_post_trans_credit" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2617
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2032}
#name: "field_post_trans_credit"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: []
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"field_post_type" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &76 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2619
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2033}
#name: "field_post_type"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:2 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2630 …9}
1 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2632 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &76 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2619}
]
"field_subtitle" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2634
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2035}
#name: "field_subtitle"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\text\Plugin\Field\FieldType\TextLongItem {#2647 …9}
]
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"field_tags" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &77 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2649
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2036}
#name: "field_tags"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:7 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2660 …9}
1 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2662 …9}
2 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2664 …9}
3 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2666 …9}
4 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2668 …9}
5 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2670 …9}
6 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2672 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &77 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2649}
]
"field_title_displayed" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2674
#definition: Drupal\field\Entity\FieldConfig {#2037}
#name: "field_title_displayed"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\text\Plugin\Field\FieldType\TextLongItem {#2687 …9}
]
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"uid" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#2689
#definition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1950}
#name: "uid"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#2699 …9}
]
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"title" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2701
#definition: Drupal\Core\Field\Entity\BaseFieldOverride {#2014}
#name: "title"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\StringItem {#2707 …9}
]
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"created" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\FieldItemList {#2708
#definition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1957}
#name: "created"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\CreatedItem {#2713 …9}
]
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"changed" => array:1 [
"en" => Drupal\Core\Field\ChangedFieldItemList {#3339
#definition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1961}
#name: "changed"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#2558}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\ChangedItem {#3351 …9}
]
#langcode: "en"
}
]
"type" => array:2 [
"x-default" => &78 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#1880
#definition: Drupal\Core\Field\BaseFieldDefinition {#1931}
#name: "type"
#parent: Drupal\Core\Entity\Plugin\DataType\EntityAdapter {#1896}
#_serviceIds: []
#_entityStorages: []
#stringTranslation: null
#typedDataManager: Drupal\Core\TypedData\TypedDataManager {#807}
#list: array:1 [
0 => Drupal\Core\Field\Plugin\Field\FieldType\EntityReferenceItem {#5118 …9}
]
#langcode: "fr"
}
"en" => &78 Drupal\Core\Field\EntityReferenceFieldItemList {#1880}
]
]
#fieldDefinitions: null
#languages: array:4 [
"fr" => Drupal\Core\Language\Language {#1825}
"en" => Drupal\Core\Language\Language {#1823}
"und" => Drupal\Core\Language\Language {#1824}
"zxx" => Drupal\Core\Language\Language {#1630}
]
#langcodeKey: "langcode"
#defaultLangcodeKey: "default_langcode"
#activeLangcode: "x-default"
#defaultLangcode: "fr"
#translations: &63 array:2 [&63]
#translationInitialize: false
#newRevision: &64 false
#isDefaultRevision: &65 "1"
#entityKeys: &66 array:4 [&66]
#translatableEntityKeys: &67 array:8 [&67]
#validated: false
#validationRequired: false
#loadedRevisionId: &68 "3339"
#revisionTranslationAffectedKey: "revision_translation_affected"
#enforceRevisionTranslationAffected: &69 []
#isSyncing: &70 false
+in_preview: null
}
"item_translations" => array:2 [
"fr" => Drupal\node\Entity\Node {#1822}
"en" => Drupal\node\Entity\Node {#1821}
]
"node_id" => "1763"
"node_type" => "post"
"page_has_translation" => true
"param" => []
"paramstring" => ""
"uri_translated" => "https://www.hesge.ch/head/issue/publications/jouer-vide-lecopedagogie-marc-herbst"
"view_id" => null
]