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Gustave Le Bon

    7 mai 1841 – 13 décembre 1931

    Psychologue social et sociologue, il a exposé dans ses ouvrages des théories sur les traits nationaux, la supériorité raciale et la psychologie des foules. Ses écrits ont exploré les phénomènes du comportement grégaire et de la conscience collective. Par le biais de ses théories, il a cherché à expliquer les dynamiques sociales complexes et le comportement humain au sein de groupes plus importants. Son approche unique a intégré des perspectives issues de la psychologie, de la sociologie et même de la physique.

    Gustave Le Bon
    Psychology of the Great War
    The Crowd & Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds
    The Crowd
    La psychologie de la guerre
    Psychologie des foules
    Rôle des juifs dans la civilisation
    • Un examinateur superficiel de la guerre européenne, voyant dans les armées et les instruments qu'elles mettent en jeu des combinaisons scientifiques fort savantes, la croirait volontiers gouvernée tout entière par une logique rationnelle très sûre. Bornée à l'étude de la technique des batailles, cette constatation serait exacte ; mais en poussant plus loin les investigations, on découvre bientôt que des forces supérieures dirigent les pensées, les sentiments et les actions des combattants. La lutte utilise des armes matérielles. Les vrais conducteurs de ces armes sont des forces psychologiques. Leur pouvoir règne sur les plaines sanglantes ou s'entassent des milliers de morts, serviteurs dociles des puissances qui dominent leurs volontés et que souvent ils ne soupçonnent pas. Des forces immatérielles sont donc les vraies directrices des combats. Derrière chaque canon, chaque baïonnette, un oeil suffisamment perspicace découvrirait les invisibles maîtres qui les font mouvoir.

      La psychologie de la guerre
    • The Crowd

      A Study of the Popular Mind - Crowd Psychology (Hardcover)

      • 116pages
      • 5 heures de lecture
      4,5(4)Évaluer

      Exploring the intricacies of crowd psychology, this comprehensive study delves into the behaviors and dynamics that emerge within groups. The author presents innovative insights into how individual thoughts and actions are influenced by collective emotions and social contexts. The work is presented in its entirety, offering a thorough examination of the psychological mechanisms at play in mass movements and public sentiment, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of social behavior.

      The Crowd
    • "The market never ceases to befuddle and beguile. These two venerable works are fixtures on the short lists for most valuable books on the securities markets, and investors continue to cherishthem." (From the introduction by Martin S. Fridson managing director, Merrill Lynch & Co. author of Investment Illusions) Exploring the sometimes hilarious, sometimes devastating impact of crowd behavior and trading trickery on the financial markets, this book brilliantly combines two all-time investment classics. Extraordinary Popular Delusions and Confusión de Confusiones take us from Tulipmania in 1634-when tulips actually traded at a higher price than gold - to the South Sea "bubble" of 1720, and beyond. Securities analyst and author Martin Fridson guides you on a quirky, entertaining, and intriguing journey back through time. Chosen by the Financial Times as Two of the Ten Best Books Ever Written on Investment

      The Crowd & Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds
    • Psychology of the Great War

      • 480pages
      • 17 heures de lecture
      4,3(10)Évaluer

      The outbreak of World War I marked the collapse of socialist class solidarity and underscored nationalism's strength, as workers turned against each other in a devastating conflict. While many have sought to explain the war's origins, few have approached it from such an intimate perspective as LeBon. He explores why German scholars attempted to deny their country's guilt and examines the French army's remarkable resolve amidst adversity. LeBon's answers are grounded in psychological principles, which he argues better elucidate the causes of German academic denial and the roots of French valor. He contends that psychology is essential for understanding collective behavior, dismissing purely economic or political interpretations as inadequate. His work bridges the study of crowd and battlefield behavior, illustrating how ordinary individuals can become savages in the face of monumental events. This idea influenced thinkers like Georges Sorel, who observed similar transformations during strikes and revolutions, and later, Hannah Arendt, who termed this phenomenon the "banality of evil." The book appeals to social theorists, psychologists focused on group behavior, and historians of the era.

      Psychology of the Great War
    • Exploring the dynamics of crowd psychology, the book delves into how individuals lose their rationality and critical judgment when part of a group. Gustave Le Bon identifies key traits of crowd behavior, such as impulsiveness and heightened emotions, suggesting that individuals can become entranced, similar to a hypnotic state. Published in 1895, this foundational work examines the collective mindset, offering insights into the psychological mechanisms that drive group actions and sentiments.

      Psychology of Crowds / Psychologie des foules (English French Edition)