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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
Fanon engaged the fundamental issues of his day: language, affect, sexuality, gender, race and racism, religion, social formation, time, and many others His impact was immediate upon arrival in Algeria, where in 1953 he was appointed to a position in psychiatry at Bilda-Joinville Hospital
- 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 | 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 (1925–1961): Doctor, revolutionary, pioneer of . . .
Fanon advocated a critical re-appropriation of cultural traditions—combined with humanist ideas His universalism aimed at a shared humanity beyond mutually exclusive identities
- Fanon: Decolonizing the Mind - The Psychology of Oppression Liberation
Frantz Fanon, a psychiatrist and philosopher from Martinique, remains one of the most influential thinkers on the psychological effects of colonialism
- Frantz Fanon and Africa’s Postcolonial Predicament
For Fanon, violence was never confined to the battlefield He advocated a deliberate destruction of the habits and assumptions the colonizers had imposed on its subjects: He wanted Africans to reclaim their native languages and to reject imported ideals of civility and beauty
- The Work of Decolonization: Fanon and the Post-colonial Predicament
Fanon’s reflections on the need to transform social relations after the formal termination of colonial domination have tended to draw less attention, particularly within Western academic scholarship on Fanon over the past two decades
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