Rebecca Ruth Gould, University of London In 1960, Ali Shariati, the man who would come to be known as the…
Continue ReadingFrantz Fanon in the Middle East
Theoretical Convergence and Linkages in the Colonial Class Analyses of Frantz Fanon and Mahdi Amil
Lauan Al-Khazail, Kiel University Introduction In this paper, I propose a comparative reading of Frantz Fanon (1925–61) and Mahdi Amil…
Continue ReadingThe Portable Fanon
Emma Stone Mackinnon, University of Cambridge In the first chapter of his final work, Les damnés de la terre or…
Continue ReadingSpecters of Revolutions: Fanonian Reflections on Toward the African/Arab Revolution
Hanene Baroumi, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences of Tunis In Toward the African Revolution, Frantz Fanon poses a peculiar…
Continue ReadingFrantz Fanon the Sociologist? Algeria, Tunisia, and the Creation of a Discipline
Muriam Haleh Davis, UCSC Of the three books written by Fanon in his lifetime, L’An V de la révolution algérienne…
Continue ReadingFanon and Abandonment
Robyn Marasco, CUNY Frantz Fanon was survived by two children when he died at age 36, a daughter named Mireille…
Continue ReadingFanon and the Wretched of the Sea: The Forbidden Mobility of Tunisian Youth
Wael Garnaoui, University of Sousse From my experience as a clinical psychologist working with Maghrebi and Sub-Saharan migrant populations in…
Continue ReadingMethod in Frantz Fanon’s Clinical Works
Andrea Cassatella, Makerere Institute of Social Research In recent years, there has been a renewed interest in Frantz Fanon’s thought,…
Continue ReadingBetween Presence and Conspicuous Absences: Fanon in Moroccan political thought
Khalil Dahbi, German Institute for Global and Area Studies and Montassir Sakhi, IAS-UM6P This paper examines the influence of Frantz…
Continue ReadingThe Work of Decolonization: Fanon and the Post-colonial Predicament
Arwa Awan, University of Chicago Frantz Fanon is rightly celebrated for offering one of the sharpest analyses of colonialism’s devastating…
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