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The author reports on an experience in the field placing the social actor and processes of interaction at the core of the survey concerning the people of Dijon in the 14th and 15th centuries. The survey reveals a degree of social complexity that cannot be reduced to a simple view, including the multiple activities of individuals, interconnected networks of relationships and multiple determination of social positions. To be able to apprehend a merchant jurist or a bourgeois noblemen it is necessary to question the strategy of the actors and the notion of plural individuals, and materialise the need to rethink social bonds in terms of methodological distinctions (categories and groups, cultural models of behaviour and actual social practices).
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