Titre : Annales de la Société entomologique de France
Auteur : Société entomologique de France. Auteur du texte
Éditeur : Mequignon-Marvis (Paris)
Éditeur : F. G. LevraultF. G. Levrault (Paris)
Éditeur : Pitois-Levrault et CiePitois-Levrault et Cie (Paris)
Éditeur : Ch. PitoisCh. Pitois (Paris)
Éditeur : chez le trésorier de la Sociétéchez le trésorier de la Société (Paris)
Éditeur : au siège de la Sociétéau siège de la Société (Paris)
Éditeur : Le FrançoisLe François (Paris)
Éditeur : Masson & CieMasson & Cie (Paris)
Éditeur : Société entomologique de FranceSociété entomologique de France (Paris)
Date d'édition : 2002-01-01
Contributeur : Viette, Pierre (1921-2011). Directeur de publication
Notice du catalogue : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb34349289k
Type : texte texte
Type : publication en série imprimée publication en série imprimée
Langue : français
Langue : anglais
Format : Nombre total de vues : 125079 Nombre total de vues : 125079
Description : 01 janvier 2002 01 janvier 2002
Description : 2002/01/01 (VOL38,N1)-2002/06/30 (VOL38,N2). 2002/01/01 (VOL38,N1)-2002/06/30 (VOL38,N2).
Droits : Consultable en ligne
Identifiant : ark:/12148/bpt6k6141359h
Source : Muséum national d'histoire naturelle. Bibliothèques, 2008-139742
Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Date de mise en ligne : 06/12/2010
- Aller à la page de la table des matièresNP
- SOMMAIRE Volume 38 (1-2) Janvier-Juin 2002
- Préface
- .......... Page(s) .......... 3
- .......... Page(s) .......... 5
- .......... Page(s) .......... 17
- .......... Page(s) .......... 45
- .......... Page(s) .......... 55
- .......... Page(s) .......... 145
- .......... Page(s) .......... 163
- .......... Page(s) .......... 177
- Instructions aux auteurs (extrait)
3e de couverture
- CONTENTS
- Foreword
- .......... Page(s) .......... 3
- .......... Page(s) .......... 5
- .......... Page(s) .......... 17
- .......... Page(s) .......... 45
- .......... Page(s) .......... 55
- .......... Page(s) .......... 145
- .......... Page(s) .......... 163
- .......... Page(s) .......... 177
- Instructions to authors (excerpt)
Inside back cover
Ann. Soc. entomol. Fr. (n.s.), 2002, 38 (1-2) : 4.
LETTRE
Loïc - humour and passionate commitment
Peter CRANSTON
Department of Entomology, University of California,
1282 Academie Surge, Davis CA 95616, U.S.A.
Imet Loïc first in London when he came over the
Channel (or the sleeve as he would have it) for one
of the early "Dipterists' Supper" meetings. From the
start, he completely understood the apparendy unu-
sual mixture of formality and informality of the event.
He participated fully, in the science, in the gossip, and
of course in the social side. As a young scientist, then
still doing my PhD at the British Museum, I saw Loïc
as a model of a scientist with breadth — worldly and
wise, but deeply immersed in his insect studies.
Nothing I saw as I got to know Loïc changed my fîrst
impression. He was passionately committed to his
entomology, to evolution and biogeography, and una-
shamedly I have tried to follow some of his interests,
albeit on another group of flies. Loïc's contribution to
the discipline has been very important. At the Willi
Hennig meeting in Paris his oral presentation summa-
rising his recently published contribution on the
Keroplatidae was a real high point of the meeting. It
engendered much complementary discussion, espe-
cially amongst those newly exposed to Loïc's research.
Typically of Loïc, he appeared dismissive of the praise
that came his way during the meeting - for, of course,
his friends and colleagues amongst the Dipterist com-
munity had long known of the quality and importance
of his work. However, beneath the façade the exposure
of his work to an appréciative wider audience must
surely have been a pleasure to him — even if he
wouldn't let the world know it.
Loïc's scepticism concerning some of the trappings of
modem science, such as the existence of an acerbic
society named for his influential early acquaintance
Willi Hennig, always was gendy expressed. He had a
permanent enthusiasm for people doing interesting
things, and praise came naturally to him. What criti-
cism he had of some of our predecessors and their
taxonomie practices was made always with characteris-
tic ironie humour. Previously I had believed that
humour was very personal, and perhaps even characte-
ristic of a tongue, and could be lost easily in transla-
tion. That view I held only until meeting Loïc for the
first time, and every encounter since showed me how
wrong I had been. His contagious ironie humour and
punning transcended any one language and was a
source of amusement to everyone, whatever their
background. Few people are able to step back a little
from their immediate worries and make a good joke,
especially at the expense of matters close to their own
heart — such as entomology, food, wine, and strange
English, Australian or Gallic customs. Loïc seemed
always to be able to do this. I hope others understood
as I did, that Loïc's jokes, as with all the best jokes,
were about important matters.
Peter S. Cranston, erstwhile Natural History Museum,
London; CSIRO, Canberra, and now University of
California, Davis
E-mail: pscranston@ucdavis.edu
Accepté le 26-04-2002.
LETTRE
Loïc - humour and passionate commitment
Peter CRANSTON
Department of Entomology, University of California,
1282 Academie Surge, Davis CA 95616, U.S.A.
Imet Loïc first in London when he came over the
Channel (or the sleeve as he would have it) for one
of the early "Dipterists' Supper" meetings. From the
start, he completely understood the apparendy unu-
sual mixture of formality and informality of the event.
He participated fully, in the science, in the gossip, and
of course in the social side. As a young scientist, then
still doing my PhD at the British Museum, I saw Loïc
as a model of a scientist with breadth — worldly and
wise, but deeply immersed in his insect studies.
Nothing I saw as I got to know Loïc changed my fîrst
impression. He was passionately committed to his
entomology, to evolution and biogeography, and una-
shamedly I have tried to follow some of his interests,
albeit on another group of flies. Loïc's contribution to
the discipline has been very important. At the Willi
Hennig meeting in Paris his oral presentation summa-
rising his recently published contribution on the
Keroplatidae was a real high point of the meeting. It
engendered much complementary discussion, espe-
cially amongst those newly exposed to Loïc's research.
Typically of Loïc, he appeared dismissive of the praise
that came his way during the meeting - for, of course,
his friends and colleagues amongst the Dipterist com-
munity had long known of the quality and importance
of his work. However, beneath the façade the exposure
of his work to an appréciative wider audience must
surely have been a pleasure to him — even if he
wouldn't let the world know it.
Loïc's scepticism concerning some of the trappings of
modem science, such as the existence of an acerbic
society named for his influential early acquaintance
Willi Hennig, always was gendy expressed. He had a
permanent enthusiasm for people doing interesting
things, and praise came naturally to him. What criti-
cism he had of some of our predecessors and their
taxonomie practices was made always with characteris-
tic ironie humour. Previously I had believed that
humour was very personal, and perhaps even characte-
ristic of a tongue, and could be lost easily in transla-
tion. That view I held only until meeting Loïc for the
first time, and every encounter since showed me how
wrong I had been. His contagious ironie humour and
punning transcended any one language and was a
source of amusement to everyone, whatever their
background. Few people are able to step back a little
from their immediate worries and make a good joke,
especially at the expense of matters close to their own
heart — such as entomology, food, wine, and strange
English, Australian or Gallic customs. Loïc seemed
always to be able to do this. I hope others understood
as I did, that Loïc's jokes, as with all the best jokes,
were about important matters.
Peter S. Cranston, erstwhile Natural History Museum,
London; CSIRO, Canberra, and now University of
California, Davis
E-mail: pscranston@ucdavis.edu
Accepté le 26-04-2002.
Le taux de reconnaissance estimé pour ce document est de 99.98%.
En savoir plus sur l'OCR
En savoir plus sur l'OCR
Le texte affiché peut comporter un certain nombre d'erreurs. En effet, le mode texte de ce document a été généré de façon automatique par un programme de reconnaissance optique de caractères (OCR). Le taux de reconnaissance estimé pour ce document est de 99.98%.
- Auteurs similaires Chadeuil Gustave Chadeuil Gustave /services/engine/search/sru?operation=searchRetrieve&version=1.2&maximumRecords=50&collapsing=true&exactSearch=true&query=(dc.creator adj "Chadeuil Gustave" or dc.contributor adj "Chadeuil Gustave")
-
-
Page
chiffre de pagination vue 8/207
- Recherche dans le document Recherche dans le document https://gallica.bnf.fr/services/ajax/action/search/ark:/12148/bpt6k6141359h/f8.image ×
Recherche dans le document
- Partage et envoi par courriel Partage et envoi par courriel https://gallica.bnf.fr/services/ajax/action/share/ark:/12148/bpt6k6141359h/f8.image
- Téléchargement / impression Téléchargement / impression https://gallica.bnf.fr/services/ajax/action/download/ark:/12148/bpt6k6141359h/f8.image
- Mise en scène Mise en scène ×
Mise en scène
Créer facilement :
- Marque-page Marque-page https://gallica.bnf.fr/services/ajax/action/bookmark/ark:/12148/bpt6k6141359h/f8.image ×
Gérer son espace personnel
Ajouter ce document
Ajouter/Voir ses marque-pages
Mes sélections ()Titre - Acheter une reproduction Acheter une reproduction https://gallica.bnf.fr/services/ajax/action/pa-ecommerce/ark:/12148/bpt6k6141359h
- Acheter le livre complet Acheter le livre complet https://gallica.bnf.fr/services/ajax/action/indisponible/achat/ark:/12148/bpt6k6141359h
- Signalement d'anomalie Signalement d'anomalie https://sindbadbnf.libanswers.com/widget_standalone.php?la_widget_id=7142
- Aide Aide https://gallica.bnf.fr/services/ajax/action/aide/ark:/12148/bpt6k6141359h/f8.image × Aide
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest