Les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)

Drawing on archives and publications of the Ministry of National Education or local educational actors, this article sheds light on the implementation of industrialisation processes in the construction on standard plans of secondary school buildings and the calling into question of this architecture...

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Main Author: Julien Cahon
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication 2021-04-01
Series:In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/30988
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spelling doaj-8c628da077ca40ccabef52813f08fed82021-07-08T16:32:12ZfraMinistère de la Culture et de la CommunicationIn Situ : Revue de Patrimoines1630-73052021-04-014410.4000/insitu.30988Les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)Julien CahonDrawing on archives and publications of the Ministry of National Education or local educational actors, this article sheds light on the implementation of industrialisation processes in the construction on standard plans of secondary school buildings and the calling into question of this architecture, especially after 1968. It shows the multiple reasons, constraints and challenges (political, administrative, technical, architectural, educational) of this stuttering and complex double process, while challenging certain preconceived ideas. These two movements have, in fact, intertwined much more than they have succeeded one another. Admittedly, they were concurrent with a strong centralisation of educational policies symbolised by the creation in 1956, within the ministry, of a “direction de l’Équipement scolaire, universitaire et sportif”, a “directorate of school, university and sports equipment” (DESUS), but the standardised plans of educational buildings as well as the criticism of “barracks-high schools” were long-standing since they dated back to the end of the 19th century and were therefore prior to industrialisation. Furthermore, while the place of the DESUS was evolving according to the administrative reorganisations of the ministry (until its disappearance in 1986 following the transfer of high schools to the regions), the ministry engaged in architectural reflections from 1969 and programmed new constructions on an experimental basis, foreshadowing the renewal of high school architecture after the decentralisation.http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/30988national educationpoliticsschool buildingsarchitectureStatelocal authorities
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Julien Cahon
spellingShingle Julien Cahon
Les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)
In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
national education
politics
school buildings
architecture
State
local authorities
author_facet Julien Cahon
author_sort Julien Cahon
title Les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)
title_short Les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)
title_full Les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)
title_fullStr Les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)
title_full_unstemmed Les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)
title_sort les politiques d’industrialisation des constructions scolaires et leur remise en cause : l’exemple des lycées publics (1956-1986)
publisher Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication
series In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines
issn 1630-7305
publishDate 2021-04-01
description Drawing on archives and publications of the Ministry of National Education or local educational actors, this article sheds light on the implementation of industrialisation processes in the construction on standard plans of secondary school buildings and the calling into question of this architecture, especially after 1968. It shows the multiple reasons, constraints and challenges (political, administrative, technical, architectural, educational) of this stuttering and complex double process, while challenging certain preconceived ideas. These two movements have, in fact, intertwined much more than they have succeeded one another. Admittedly, they were concurrent with a strong centralisation of educational policies symbolised by the creation in 1956, within the ministry, of a “direction de l’Équipement scolaire, universitaire et sportif”, a “directorate of school, university and sports equipment” (DESUS), but the standardised plans of educational buildings as well as the criticism of “barracks-high schools” were long-standing since they dated back to the end of the 19th century and were therefore prior to industrialisation. Furthermore, while the place of the DESUS was evolving according to the administrative reorganisations of the ministry (until its disappearance in 1986 following the transfer of high schools to the regions), the ministry engaged in architectural reflections from 1969 and programmed new constructions on an experimental basis, foreshadowing the renewal of high school architecture after the decentralisation.
topic national education
politics
school buildings
architecture
State
local authorities
url http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/30988
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