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French sociologist, political scientist, writer and journalist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lucien-Samir Oulahbib (born 1956, in Aïn El Hammam, Tizi Ouzou, Algeria) is a French sociologist, political scientist, writer and journalist who taught at the University Lyon 3, from 2007 until 2019. He taught at the University Paris X from 2005 to 2007 and now teaches at Albert le Grand Institute. He manages Dogma philosophy journal together with Isabelle Saillot.[1]
Lucien-Samir Oulahbib | |
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| Born | 6 March 1956 Aïn El Hammam, Tizi Ouzou, Algeria |
| Citizenship | France |
| Alma mater | Paris-Sorbonne University Paris Nanterre University School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences Jean Moulin University Lyon 3 |
| Occupation(s) | sociologist, political scientist, journalist |
| Employer | Jean Moulin University – Lyon 3 |
| Organization | Atlantis Institute |
| Known for | epistemology of nihilism |
| Notable work | Ethique et épistémologie du nihilisme |
| Website | lucien |
His writings tackle contemporary French nihilism, radical Islamism, and antisemitism. Lucien Oulabib's scientific interests range from sociology, political philosophy, philosophy of law, geopolitics, international relations, communication and information philosophy to theology and nihilism.[2]
Lucien-Samir Oulahbib was born in 1956 in northern Algeria into a Berber Christian family.[3][4] In 1956, a family with a newborn child emigrated to France and in 1969 reintegrated French citizenship. His father was the head of a construction company, and his mother was a kindergarten teacher. Lucien is a supporter of the Berber movement defends Berber cultural roots against Arab dominance and many of his works are devoted to this topic.[5]
L.-S. Oulahbib holds a master's degree in sociology and economics from the Paris Nanterre University (1984) under the direction of Jean Baudrillard; M.A.S. (1985) under the direction of Jean Baechler (Paris IV Sorbonne), François Bourricaud (Paris IV) and Alain Besançon (EHESS).[5]
PhD in historical sociology (Paris IV Sorbonne, 1997): "Murderers of Man: contemporary nihilism in France" under the direction of professor Jean Baechler. Habilitation to conduct research in political science (Lyon III, 2007): “Evaluation of the form of politics in the democratic era", under the direction of professor Jean Paul Joubert.[6][5]
Oulahbib was a host at the free radio Canal 75 and was a reporter, an editor of Magazine Sans Nom, Citizen K, Technikart, and worked as a freelance journalist for Esprit Critique, Dogma, Marianne and Tumulte.
Since 2000 he teaches political science, sociology, moral and political philosophy, geopolitics, international relations, communication, media and public opinion analysis at the Jean Moulin University Lyon 3. Lucien Oulahbib's research interests have a wide range from sociology and political philosophy to theology and nihilism. He devotes much attention to the analysis of the philosophy of French nihilism: Bataille, Blanchot, Foucault, Derrida, Deleuze, Lyotard, Baudrillard, Bourdieu which he calls "anti-rational nihilism" for their desire to prevent an understanding of the world.[7]
He was influenced by a French thinker Jean Baudrillard, who was his scientific supervisor and later became a close friend. Lucien believes that the book The Consumer Society by Baudrillard is one of the groundbreaking works which is relevant even today.[2] Since 2020, Oulahbib has been teaching Reading workshops: "The consumer society of Jean Baudrillard" at the Le Collège Supérieur (Lyon).[8]
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