This place's motto called for the improvement of "man by the earth and the earth by man, all under the watchful eye of God." It was conceived of after its co-designers, Guillame-Abel Blouet and Frederic-Auguste Demetz, toured America. A literary work set in this locale describes its hierarchy of "big shots," "chickens," and "jerks," and contrasts it with Fontevrault, where the narrator meets Harcamone. Its opening on February 22, 1840 ushered in a modern way of thinking, more precisely dated to one of its dying inhabita
This place's motto called for the improvement of "man by the earth and the earth by man, all under the watchful eye of God." It was conceived of after its co-designers, Guillame-Abel Blouet and Frederic-Auguste Demetz, toured America. A literary work set in this locale describes its hierarchy of "big shots," "chickens," and "jerks," and contrasts it with Fontevrault, where the narrator meets Harcamone. Its opening on February 22, 1840 ushered in a modern way of thinking, more precisely dated to one of its dying inhabitants uttering "What a pity to leave so soon!" The founding of this setting of Jean Genet's The Miracle of the Rose marks the "date of the completion of the carceral system" according to Foucault's Discipline and Punish. Its function was similar to the later English borstals. For 10 points, name this private, wall-less reformatory for boys, located in a namesake French town near Tours.
This place's motto called for the improvement of "man by the earth and the earth by man, all under the watchful eye of God.