Annie Laurent | |
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Born | June 3, 1949 |
Nationality | French |
Occupations |
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Annie Laurent (born June 3, 1949 [1]) is a French journalist and political scientist.
In 1983 Laurent obtained a master's degree in international law, and 1986 she graduated with a doctorate in political science from the University of Paris II Panthéon-Assas under the supervision of Pierre-Marie Dupuy. [2]
In 1980, Laurent and Renée Conan ( fr) interviewed women who were anti-nuclear activists in Plogoff, and published the book Femmes de Plogoff in 1981. [3]
Between 1988 and 1992, Laurent edited the periodical Libanoscopie in Lebanon. [4]
Pope Benedict XVI appointed her an expert to the Synode spécial des évêques pour le Moyen-Orient, which was held in Rome in October 2010. [5] In 2009 she founded the association Clarifier, [6] a Catholic proselytism organisation. [7]
Laurent's book L'Europe malade de la Turquie was the 2006 winner of the Prix Henry Malherbe. [8]
Annie Laurent | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Born | June 3, 1949 |
Nationality | French |
Occupations |
|
Annie Laurent (born June 3, 1949 [1]) is a French journalist and political scientist.
In 1983 Laurent obtained a master's degree in international law, and 1986 she graduated with a doctorate in political science from the University of Paris II Panthéon-Assas under the supervision of Pierre-Marie Dupuy. [2]
In 1980, Laurent and Renée Conan ( fr) interviewed women who were anti-nuclear activists in Plogoff, and published the book Femmes de Plogoff in 1981. [3]
Between 1988 and 1992, Laurent edited the periodical Libanoscopie in Lebanon. [4]
Pope Benedict XVI appointed her an expert to the Synode spécial des évêques pour le Moyen-Orient, which was held in Rome in October 2010. [5] In 2009 she founded the association Clarifier, [6] a Catholic proselytism organisation. [7]
Laurent's book L'Europe malade de la Turquie was the 2006 winner of the Prix Henry Malherbe. [8]