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Frédéric Lordon
AuthorBooks · Second handSince 1962
Frédéric Lordon is a French economist and philosopher, CNRS Director of Research at the Centre européen de sociologie et de science politique in Paris. He is an influential figure in France's Nuit debout movement and has regularly contributed to French broadcast and print media on French and European politics, and also writes a regular opinion column for Le Monde diplomatique. He has argued in favour of Communism as an alternative to Capitalism in books, articles and media appearances, and has been engaged in a project of re-grounding the social sciences in a Spinoza-inspired materialism. He is considered one of the most prominent intellectual voices of the radical left in France today.
18
Titles
1
Featured books
5
Curiosities
About Frédéric Lordon
Birth
1962
First book
2010
Years writing
16
Frédéric Lordon is a French economist and philosopher, CNRS Director of Research at the Centre européen de sociologie et de science politique in Paris. He is an influential figure in France's Nuit debout movement and has regularly contributed to French broadcast and print media on French and European politics, and also writes a regular opinion column for Le Monde diplomatique. He has argued in favour of Communism as an alternative to Capitalism in books, articles and media appearances, and has been engaged in a project of re-grounding the social sciences in a Spinoza-inspired materialism. He is considered one of the most prominent intellectual voices of the radical left in France today.
Frédéric Lordon is a prominent French economist and sociologist who combines academic rigor with profound philosophical reflection.
His thought is often articulated through the lens of Spinoza, integrating classical philosophy into the analysis of modern economics.
As a research director at the CNRS, he has dedicated his career to dissecting the structures of contemporary capitalism.
He is the author of a prolific body of work spanning 18 titles, including his influential analysis of willing slaves of capital.
His interdisciplinary approach allows him to connect sociology and philosophy to offer a critical view of the current system's failures.
