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Le Consentement (livre) — Wikipédia
Sunday March 15th, 2026 at 11:02 PM

Wikipédia - Modifications récentes [fr]
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Page d’aide sur l’homonymie

Pour les articles homonymes, voir Le Consentement.

Le Consentement Auteur Vanessa Springora Pays France Genre récit autobiographique Éditeur Édition Grasset Date de parution Nombre de pages 216 ISBN 978-2246822691 modifier 

Le Consentement est un récit autobiographique de Vanessa Springora, publié le 2 janvier 2020.

Vanessa Springora publie Le Consentement en janvier 2020 aux éditions Grasset. Elle y raconte, sous forme autobiographique, sa relation avec Gabriel Matzneff, qu’elle rencontre en 1986 à Paris, alors qu’elle avait 14 ans et lui environ 50 ans. Elle s’attache à décrire les mécanismes d’emprise mis en place par Matzneff — charme, discours intellectuels, confiance accordée par l’entourage familial et littéraire —, ainsi que l’acceptation tacite de cette relation au sein d’un milieu où sa réputation d’écrivain primé lui offrait une protection sociale. En exposant ces faits, Springora souligne l’absence de discernement quant à la capacité de consentement d’une adolescente et questionne la responsabilité collective, avant de choisir l’écriture comme moyen de se libérer et de contrer symboliquement Matzneff dans le texte .

À travers cet acte d'écriture, Vanessa Springora cherche à enfermer dans un livre son prédateur, une démarche qu'elle exprime dans son prologue où elle écrit : « Jusqu'au jour où la solution se présente enfin là, sous mes yeux, comme une évidence: prendre le chasseur à son propre piège, l'enfermer dans un livre ». Elle cherche par conséquent à se détacher de cet homme qui l'a suivie toute sa vie. À travers les nombreuses tentatives de continuer de rentrer en contact avec elle, de faire en sorte qu'il ait toujours un impact sur elle, qu'elle ne l'oublie pas. En effet, l'emprise qu'il avait sur ces jeunes filles se prolongeait aussi dans le milieu littéraire, car il écrivait des livres sur ces relations.

Parmi les éléments qui l'ont amenée à rédiger ce récit, à dénoncer et à mettre en lumière les agissements de Gabriel Matzneff, Vanessa Springora évoque par exemple l'attribution du prix Renaudot à Gabriel Matzneff en 2013[1], un prix littéraire français. Gabriel Matzneff est un auteur qui n'a jamais caché avoir des relations avec de jeunes filles. Dans l'émission Apostrophes[2] datant de 1990, à la suite de la publication de son livre Mes amours décomposés, Gabriel Matzneff assume avoir des relations avec des jeunes filles mineures et cela ne semble choquer personne sur le plateau de l’émission mis à part l'écrivaine Denise Bombardier. Cette dernière dénonce les agissements de l'auteur et remet en perspective le fait que des jeunes filles soient folles de cet homme, elle met en avant l'utilisation de sa réputation afin d'attirer ces jeunes filles, elle dénonce ainsi un « abus de pouvoir » de la part de cet homme. Elle questionne aussi l'impact de cet abus de pouvoir sur ces filles pour le reste de leur vie. Par ailleurs, ce n'est pas seulement sur les plateaux télévisés que Gabriel Matzneff assume son attirance pour les jeunes filles mais aussi à travers ses livres.

À la suite des révélations de Vanessa Springora dans son œuvre, une enquête pour « viol sur mineure » a été ouverte[3].

La réalisatrice Vanessa Filho adapte le récit de Vanessa Springora dans le film Le Consentement, avec notamment comme acteurs Jean-Paul Rouve, Kim Higelin, Laetitia Casta et Élodie Bouchez[4]. L'adaptation sort le 11 octobre 2023 au cinéma[4].

Le film est interdit aux moins de 12 ans en raison des scènes de sexe explicites mais aussi de son sujet difficile mais néanmoins importants de dénoncer.

Le film au début cumulant peu d'entrées, a attiré plus de monde notamment grâce au numérique et aux réseaux sociaux [5]. En effet de nombreuses vidéos évoquant ce film et publiées sur l'application TikTok ont contribué à multiplier les entrées notamment auprès d'un jeune public. Le film attiré 40% de spectateurs en plus la deuxième semaine alors que normalement sur cette période les films font moins d'entrées[6].

  1. ↑ « Vanessa Springora : "Par son statut d'écrivain, Gabriel Matzneff redoublait son entreprise de prédation par une exploitation littéraire" », sur France Culture, (consulté le )
  2. ↑ [vidéo] « 1990 : Gabriel Matzneff face à Denise Bombardier dans "Apostrophes" | Archive INA - #CulturePrime » (consulté le )
  3. ↑ « Affaire Matzneff : l’écrivain visé par une nouvelle enquête pour viols sur mineure », sur Le Figaro, (consulté le )
  4. ↑ a et b « "Le Consentement", adaptation glaçante du livre choc de Vanessa Springora au cinéma », sur Franceinfo, (consulté le )
  5. ↑ « « En assurant le succès du film “Le Consentement”, grâce à un public jeune et populaire, TikTok réussit là où des politiques culturelles échouent depuis des décennies » », Le Monde.fr,‎ (lire en ligne, consulté le )
  6. ↑ « Comment TikTok a dopé le succès du “Consentement” au cinéma », sur <a href="http://www.telerama.fr" rel="nofollow">www.telerama.fr</a>, (consulté le )
  7. ↑ « « Le Consentement », meilleure autobiographie de l'année », sur 20 Minutes, (consulté le )
  8. ↑ « Grand Prix des Lectrices ELLE 2020 : Vanessa Springora, Grand Prix du document - Elle », sur elle.fr, (consulté le )
Ce document provient de « https://fr.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Le_Consentement_(livre)&oldid=230829388 ».
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Statistics reach a 'crisis point': nations struggle with a critical lack of data
Sunday March 15th, 2026 at 10:04 PM

Nature
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“Uncertainty.”

“Loss of trust.”

“Definitely a crisis.”

These are some of the ways in which researchers describe the state of affairs for government data in many countries.

Do you really know the way the world is heading? Take this quiz on plans to save humanity.

“There is a new type of politics that is undermining the credibility of official statistics,” says João Pedro Azevedo, chief statistician for the United Nations children’s agency UNICEF in New York City.

Official statistics are data collected and validated by both national statistical agencies and international organizations. Nearly every country has an agency for official statistics. They collect information and organize it into statistics about myriad aspects of life, including what people earn, how many individuals are employed, how well children perform in school, the quality of nutrition, how long patients have to wait for an operation, levels of air pollution and increases to average temperatures.

National agencies collect data through surveys and from secondary sources. These data sets are used by governments to inform policy, by businesses to plan for the future, and by researchers and advocacy organizations. Official statistics, such as those measuring nations’ gross domestic product (GDP), are also the foundation for monitoring progress towards the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals, the world’s plan to end poverty and achieve environmental sustainability.

“Official statistics are like the backbone of a nation’s data infrastructure,” says Steve Pierson, director of science policy at the American Statistical Association (ASA) in Washington DC. “Just like any other infrastructure — roads, bridges and highways — they cannot fail.”

People who work with or study official statistics say that they have never experienced a period similar to today’s situation. Those who call the current state a crisis think it has been triggered by an accumulation of overlapping factors. These include falling response rates to national surveys, cuts to funding and, in some cases, government interference.

Although funded by governments, national statistics offices are expected to operate independently of politicians, not least so that they are free to report the data as measured — much as academic research operates at arm’s length from its public-funding bodies. Moreover, rules established by an assembly of the world’s national statisticians and endorsed by the UN require that some data sets meet international standards, which state that official statistics should be accurate, impartial, trustworthy and grounded in evidence.

Although there is a history of inappropriate government involvement in the collection and reporting of national statistics (A. V. Georgiou Stat. J. IAOS 37, 85–105; 2021), there is a record of statistics agencies calling out the misuse of such data, too. But researchers worry that this might not be the case in future. “I fear that it is becoming harder for official statisticians to do their jobs,” says Diane Coyle, research director at the Bennett School of Public Policy at the University of Cambridge, UK.

Nature explores problems with official statistics in four countries that are causing concern for researchers and statisticians.

United States: make statistics great again

The US national system is approaching a “crisis point” because of political interference and funding cuts that are threatening long-established data sets. That’s according to a report published last December by the ASA, the professional body for US statisticians (C. M. Bowen et al. The Nation’s Data at Risk: 2025 Report; ASA, 2025).

Unlike most countries, the United States doesn’t have a single national agency for official statistics, although it does have the post of chief statistician. Instead, the system for official statistics comprises 16 agencies and units. In 2023, under then-president Joe Biden, the ASA began investigating the health of US official statistics, culminating in the first edition of its report at the end of 2024.

Some problems, such as long-term budget cuts to agencies, have been building for more than a decade. Although the country has seen several instances of inappropriate political interference in the past, the ASA reports that the magnitude of these problems has increased since US President Donald Trump regained office in January 2025.

GDP is getting a makeover — what it means for economies, health and the planet

Events came to a head last August when Trump abruptly fired Erika McEntarfer, then the head of the Bureau of Labour Statistics (BLS) in Washington DC, after the agency published US employment data showing that the unemployment rate had increased to 4.2% in July, compared with the previous month’s rate of 4.1%.

The president’s actions shocked statisticians. In a statement, a group known as Friends of BLS, which is co-chaired by two former BLS chiefs, called the move an escalation of the president’s “unprecedented attacks on the independence and integrity of the federal statistical system”.

Taylor Rogers, a White House spokesperson, described in a statement sent to Nature why the Trump administration made changes to the BLS leadership: “For years the BLS has been failing America’s businesses, policymakers, and families by publishing jobs reports with vastly inaccurate data.”

Specialists point to other threats to the country’s official statistics, too, such as the termination of several long-established data sets. Last September, for example, the US Department of Agriculture ended its 30-year-long survey of household food insecurity, calling it “redundant, costly, politicized”. However, researchers say that the data set provides crucial information about the more than 40 million people in the United States who are unable to feed themselves without assistance.

Congress is pushing back on the Trump administration’s attempts to slash budgets. For example, the US National Center for Education Statistics, which provides publicly available data on student achievement, education finance and other measures, lost all but three of its staff members when its budget was cut last March. But Congress has since restored its funding, and the centre is slowly starting to hire people again.

Argentina: inflation nation

Argentina is a rare country in which the National Institute of Statistics and Censuses (known by its Spanish acronym INDEC) is a household name. The country has a history of severe inflation, and INDEC is the guardian of the nation’s inflation data.

“In 95% of countries, if you ask people on the street what’s the name of the country’s statistical institute, they don’t know. It’s not an issue, it’s not controversial,” says Leopoldo Tornarolli, an economist at Argentina’s National University of La Plata. “In Argentina, my parents, my friends, everyone knows what the INDEC is.”

Between 2007 and 2015, “statistics on inflation and poverty were widely criticized as being politically influenced”, says Azevedo, who previously worked at the World Bank on statistics concerning Latin American countries. This situation led in 2013 to warnings from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in Washington DC, which lends to Argentina, to correct the data “without further delay”.

After a change in government in December 2015, INDEC regained its independence. But a fresh controversy over the calculation of inflation has alarmed researchers.

This has erupted under the presidency of Javier Milei, an economist. Since Milei took office two years ago, inflation has decreased from an annual rate of 211% to 32%. The current controversy revolves around how exactly to calculate inflation.

Why we need to measure people’s well-being — lessons from a global survey

Last year, INDEC began discussing an update to a national survey of household expenditures, one of the sources for its inflation calculation. By international standards, household-spending surveys used for inflation calculations should be updated every five years. But INDEC had been using data from a 2004–05 survey that did not capture current consumption patterns, such as the amount that people spend on online streaming platforms, including Netflix and Spotify.

Last October, INDEC announced that it would start using the results of a 2017–18 survey to update the inflation calculations, starting in January 2026. January’s inflation figures were scheduled to be published on 10 February. However, in interviews with Argentinian media outlets in early February, economy minister Luis Caputo said that the decision to adopt the new formula would be indefinitely delayed because he and the president did not agree to the changes. On 2 February, Marco Lavagna stepped down as INDEC’s director.

The reversal worries researchers. Tornarolli says that the change to the underlying data set needed to be made, “whether it meant that inflation will go up or down. It was the right thing to do”. Susana Kidyba, a former senior INDEC official, agrees. “I think it does affect the credibility of the INDEC, the fact that they announced something and didn’t publish it.”

Both INDEC and the Ministry of Economy declined to answer questions from Nature.

India: concerns about independence

Problems with statistics in India, too, have been building for many years, culminating last November in an IMF report highlighting key shortcomings in economic data.

The IMF noted several concerns, including use of an outdated base year for economic statistics and not accurately counting the contribution of the informal sector, such as people working in open-air markets, to the economy. In January, the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MoSPI) announced that it is enacting a plan to rectify these issues, starting by using 2022–23 as the base year for economic statistics and by including sample surveys of those smaller businesses it needs to better measure the performance of this sector.

In addition to these issues, researchers have broader concerns about what they see as increasing government influence over India’s statistical processes and shrinking methodological transparency of some official data sets.

In 2019, two members of the National Statistical Commission (NSC), a public-sector organization with responsibility for verifying the quality of official data, resigned over concerns that it was being sidelined by the government, for example through delays to the publication of employment statistics.

Seven years later, things do not seem to have improved, according to members of India’s Parliament. Last December, a parliamentary committee recommended that the NSC be given statutory powers to report to the parliament instead of the government — a move intended to shore up its autonomy. The statistics ministry has said that the NSC already has sufficient autonomy.

MoSPI’s secretary, Saurabh Garg, told Nature that the ministry regularly consults with the NSC about reviews and suggestions for its statistical products and methodologies. Garg added that the NSC, which comprises five independent specialists, “has the requisite autonomy to discharge its functions effectively and efficiently”.

Some researchers point to another concern about official statistics in India: the lack of information about how the data are collected and analysed.

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Deadly US Strike on Iranian Warship Puts India's Modi Under Pressure - Bloomberg
Saturday March 14th, 2026 at 8:06 PM

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At a scenic beach spot along India’s eastern coastline last month, local cadet Dileep Palla was fast becoming friends with the young Iranian sailors he was assigned to show around.

The young men played music and posed for photos as they finally enjoyed some down time after participating along with 70 other countries in one of the world’s largest naval exercises. Using Google Translate on their phones to overcome the language barrier, the Iranians peppered Palla with questions about the local shopping scene.

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Israel kills 12 medics in attack in southern Lebanon as war ravages nation | US-Israel war on Iran News | Al Jazeera
Saturday March 14th, 2026 at 3:30 PM

Al Jazeera – Breaking News, World News and Video from Al Jazeera
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An Israeli strike on a health centre in southern Lebanon has killed 12 medical workers, the Lebanese Ministry of Public Health said, as the Israeli assault continued amid a wider regional war launched by the United States and Israel on Iran 15 days ago.

The attack late on Friday occurred in the village of Burj Qalaouiyah in the Bint Jbeil District, and killed doctors, paramedics and nurses who were on duty, Lebanon’s Health Ministry said.

list of 4 itemsend of list

The carnage echoed Israel’s constant targeting of medics and hospitals that decimated Gaza’s healthcare system during its genocidal war on the Palestinian enclave, and which contravenes international humanitarian law.

Later on Saturday, the head of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said the agency had confirmed that 12 medics were killed in Burj Qalaouiyah, and that a total of 14 health workers were killed in attacks in southern Lebanon over the past 24 hours.

At least 26 paramedics have been killed and 51 others injured in ongoing Israeli attacks on Lebanon since March 2, the Lebanese Health Ministry said on Saturday. In a statement, the ministry said the Israeli army has repeatedly targeted ambulance crews while they were carrying out rescue missions since the start of the offensive.

Israeli attacks have killed 826 people in Lebanon since the US-Israeli assault on Iran began on February 28, with the conflict now embroiling much of the region.

According to Al Jazeera’s Heidi Pett, reporting from Beirut, the toll of medics was preliminary as rescue teams continued searching for missing people.

“You can see how deadly some of these individual air strikes have been, not just across the south, but of course, we are seeing air strikes hitting across the capital, Beirut,” said Pett.

Lebanon’s Health Ministry said this was the second attack on the health sector within hours, after another Israeli strike on the southern village of Souaneh killed two paramedics and wounded five when it hit a paramedic centre.

The ministry condemned the attack and denounced what it called continued violence against health workers.

At least four people were also killed in an Israeli air raid on Taamir Haret Saida in the country’s south, the Lebanese News Agency (NNA) said.

Meanwhile, Hezbollah claimed it fired suicide drones against Israeli troops in the northern town of Ya’ara inside Israel. It was the 24th military operation announced by the group on Friday.

The Lebanese armed group also said it launched rocket attacks against Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon, one in the town of Kfar Kila and the other in the city of Khiam.

Late on Friday, Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem said his group is ready for a “long confrontation” with Israel as the war continues.

“This is an existential battle, not a limited or simple battle,” he said.

In the meantime, French President Emmanuel Macron ⁠in a post on X on Saturday offered to mediate a ceasefire.

Macron said that the Lebanese leadership was ‌open to direct discussions with Israel and called on Israel to “seize this opportunity to launch ceasefire discussions, to find a ⁠lasting solution and to ⁠allow the Lebanese authorities to put in place their engagements ⁠for Lebanon’s sovereignty.”

He also called on ⁠Israel to ⁠stop its offensive and on Hezbollah to stop its actions. “Everything must ‌be done to stop Lebanon from descending into ‌chaos,” ‌he added.

Damage in Israel from Iranian ‘cluster missiles’

Meanwhile, Iran’s retaliatory attacks against Israel continued.

Explosions rung out over Jerusalem on Saturday afternoon, AFP reporters heard, shortly after the Israeli military warned that it had detected incoming missiles from Iran.

Rocket and missile attacks early on Saturday hit the Upper Galilee region of northern Israel, Channel 12 reported.

The news outlet said a “limited number of launches” were either “intercepted” or exploded in open areas.

A post on X from Israel’s public broadcaster Kan featured several vehicles damaged in the attacks.

Alarms were raised for suspected rocket and missile fire in Manara, Margaliot, Kfar Giladi, Misgav Am, Tel Hai, Metula and Kfar Yuval throughout the early morning on Saturday.

“A lot of the damage that we are being told about at the moment seems to be coming from these cluster missiles that Iran has been launching pretty much consistently for the last week at least, and they scatter over a large area,” said Al Jazeera’s Rory Challands, reporting from Amman, Jordan.

“They disperse these submunitions bomblets. Each of those has about 2.5kg (5.5lb) of explosives in them. You can see why that does quite some damage when it scatters and hasn’t been intercepted by the Israeli air defence.”

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Blake C. Stacey (@bstacey@icosahedron.website)
Saturday March 14th, 2026 at 3:11 PM

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Tsunamis hiding in plain sight: spreading depression in clinical neurology
Friday March 13th, 2026 at 4:07 PM

Nature Reviews Neurology
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