Margins
French Philosophy of the Sixties book cover
French Philosophy of the Sixties
1988
First Published
3.48
Average Rating
264
Number of Pages
Offers a sociopolitical analysis of the May 1968 uprising in France, explores the connection between the revolt and the rise of postmodern thought, and questions whether student dissent was a genuine humanist reaction to conditions in France at the time.
Avg Rating
3.48
Number of Ratings
31
5 STARS
19%
4 STARS
29%
3 STARS
39%
2 STARS
6%
1 STARS
6%
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Author

Luc Ferry
Luc Ferry
Author · 40 books

Luc Ferry (born January 1, 1951) is a French philosopher and a notable proponent of Secular Humanism. He is a former member of the Saint-Simon Foundation think-tank. He received an Agrégation de philosophie (1975), a Doctorat d’Etat en science politique (1981), and an Agrégation de science politique (1982). As a Professor of political science and political philosophy, Luc Ferry taught at the Institut d'études politiques de Lyon (1982–1988) — during which time he also taught and directed graduate research at the Pantheon-Sorbonne University —, at Caen University (1989–96). He was a professor at Paris Diderot University (since 1996) but did not teach there. From 2002 and until 2004 he served as the Minister of Education on the cabinet led by the conservative Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin. During his tenure, he was the minister in charge of the implementation of the French law on secularity and conspicuous religious symbols in schools. He received the award of Docteur honoris causa from the Université de Sherbrooke (Canada). He is the 2013 Telesio Galilei Academy of science Laureate for Philosophy. He was enthroned to Chevalier De La Dive Bouteille De Gaillac on the 20 march 2012 together with Max Karoubi and Francesco Fucilla. Source: Wikipedia

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