Psychiatrist and anti-colonial activist, Frantz Fanon was long censured in France for his fight against racism, xenophobia, indignity and alienation, at a time when these subjects were taboo.
More than fifty years after his death, his thought still resonates at the heart of our political and societal issues. But who was this man?
This essay proposes a new reading of his life, articulating the right to rebellion in the face of a new colonization that does not speak its name: globalization.

Psychiatrist and anti-colonial activist, Frantz Fanon was long censured in France for his fight against racism, xenophobia, indignity and alienation, at a time when these subjects were taboo.
More than fifty years after his death, his thought still resonates at the heart of our political and societal issues. But who was this man?
This essay proposes a new reading of his life, articulating the right to rebellion in the face of a new colonization that does not speak its name: globalization.

Psychiatrist and anti-colonial activist, Frantz Fanon was long censured in France for his fight against racism, xenophobia, indignity and alienation, at a time when these subjects were taboo.
More than fifty years after his death, his thought still resonates at the heart of our political and societal issues. But who was this man?
This essay proposes a new reading of his life, articulating the right to rebellion in the face of a new colonization that does not speak its name: globalization.