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Parution : POMEPS Studies 53, “Frantz Fanon in the Middle East”, George Washington University, October 2024

Inspired by the emergence over the previous decade of this diverse theoretical and historical literature on Fanon in the Middle East, POMEPS and the Centre d’Etudes Maghrébines à Tunis (CEMAT)’s Laryssa Chomiak, along with Jillian Schwedler and Lisa Wedeen, convened a workshop on Fanon in late September 2023 – the first POMEPS workshop focused on political theory. The focus on Fanon furthermore continues our efforts at POMEPS to break down artificial barriers between the Middle East and Africa, and between Middle East Studies and the broader discipline. The choice of location was intentional: much of Fanon’s revolutionary writing was done in Tunis, after he was deported from French Algeria for his work with the FLN, and he continues to be revered among Tunisian intellectuals and the broader public. While Fanon wrote for a global audience, he was firmly situated in a North African context and embodied the complex interactions between those countries both with France and with decolonizing Africa: Fanon’s work engages heavily with French philosophers, his career began in France, and his work for the FLN included both diplomatic missions to the Sahel and West Africa.

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Introduction: Frantz Fanon in the Middle East

Marc Lynch

A Fanonian Intervention into the Social Psychology of Violence

Ghina Abi-Ghannam, The Graduate Center, City University of New York

Resisting Resilience, Fanonian revolutionary psychiatry and the politics of exhaustion–Notes after the Beirut Port Explosion

Alina Achenbach, University of Groningen

The Work of Decolonization: Fanon and the Post-colonial Predicament

Arwa Awan, University of Chicago

Specters of Revolutions: Fanonian Reflections on Toward the African/Arab Revolution

Hanene Baroumi, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences of Tunis

Method in Frantz Fanon’s Clinical Works

Andrea Cassatella, Makerere Institute of Social Research

Between Presence and Conspicuous Absences: Fanon in Moroccan Political Thought

Khalil Dahbi, German Institute for Global and Area Studies & Montassir Sakhi, IAS-UM6P

Frantz Fanon the Sociologist? Algeria, Tunisia, and the Creation of a Discipline

Muriam Haleh Davis, UCSC

Fanon and the Wretched of the Sea: The Forbidden Mobility of Tunisian Youth

Wael Garnaoui, University of Sousse

Religion and Revolution: Ali Shariati’s Recreation of Fanon for an Iranian Audience

Rebecca Ruth Gould, University of London

Theoretical Convergence and Linkages in the Colonial Class Analyses of Frantz Fanon and Mahdi Amil

Lauan Al-Khazail, Kiel University

The Portable Fanon

Emma Stone Mackinnon, University of Cambridge

Fanon and Abandonment

Robyn Marasco, CUNY

À retrouver sur le site du POMEPS


OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Chargé de diffusion scientifique (15 novembre 2024). Parution : POMEPS Studies 53, “Frantz Fanon in the Middle East”, George Washington University, October 2024. IISMM. Consulté le 14 juin 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/12owo


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