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- Frantz Fanon - Wikipedia
In the course of his work as a physician and psychiatrist, Fanon supported the Algerian War of independence from France and was a member of the Algerian National Liberation Front Fanon has been described as "the most influential anticolonial thinker of his time" [10]
- Frantz Fanon - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Lewis Gordon’s work on Fanon has argued for the centrality of existentialism and existential framing of key questions across his oeuvre, especially in Gordon’s early work Fanon and the Crisis of European Humanity (1995) and recently in What Fanon Said (2015)
- Frantz Fanon: Algerias independence hero 100 years on - DW
Frantz Fanon was one of the major anti-colonial thinkers of the 20th century and a hero of the Algerian liberation movement He died just before Algeria's independence from France Fanon would
- Frantz Fanon | Biography, Writings, Facts | Britannica
Frantz Fanon (1925–61) was a West Indian psychoanalyst and social philosopher known for his theory that some neuroses are socially generated and for his writings on behalf of the national liberation of colonial peoples
- Frantz Fanon (1925–1961): Doctor, revolutionary, pioneer of . . .
Born on July 20, 1925, in Fort-de-France, Martinique, Frantz Omar Fanon grew up in a society that was formally part of France but in practice shaped by a colonial hierarchy in which the Black
- Frantz Fanon | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
In Paris, the heart of the former empire that Fanon opposed so vigorously in his short life, his philosophy of humanist liberation and his commitment to the moral relevance of all people everywhere have been taken up by his daughter Mireille Fanon
- Frantz Fanon at 100: the teachings of the 20th century thinker and . . .
Frantz Fanon's revolutionary ideas confront colonial legacies, inspiring resistance and critical engagement in academia and beyond
- Decolonizing Faith: Frantz Fanon, Liberation Theology, and the Struggle . . .
Fanon, born in Fort-de-France, Martinique—then a French colony marked by racial stratification—was trained in psychiatry in France and became a central figure in the Algerian liberation struggle
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