Death:Death, Cause unspecified 11 January 1998 chart Placidus Equal_H.
French sociologist, best known as one of the pioneers of urban sociology in France. He studied philosophy and obtained a degree in anthropology and studied with Marcel Mauss, he obtained a PhD in literature, he also studied at the National School of Fine Arts , considering a moment to become sculptor. In 1935, he performed fieldwork in Cameroon, after which he finally chose the humanities. After the defeat of 1940, he participated in the school Uriage frames of Dunoyer de Segonzac , in late 1942, he joined the Resistance and left France via Spain. He entered the French Army of Liberation established in North Africa and serves as a pilot. He campaigned in Italy, the Vosges and Germany. As such, he received the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre . In 1945, he led within the National Centre of Scientific Research , his first work on urban space, based on aerial photographs. He published a book of aerial photographs in 1948: Aerial discover the world. In 1949, he founded the Group of social anthropology and is particularly interested in working class. In 1952, the group published a book on Paris and its suburbs. Many sociological investigations lead to the publication of daily life of working families (1956). In 1959, the group became the center of social anthropology. He entered the EPHE in 1960, where he leads a seminar on the transformation of social life and interaction processes individuals-society groups. After May 1968, he directed his research towards social movements and the role of intellectuals. He died 11 January 1998. Link to French Wikipedia Read less
Paul-Henry Chombart de Lauwe was a prominent French sociologist, ethnologist, and urban planner born on August 4, 1913, in Cambrai, France. He is widely recognized for his pioneering work in urban sociology and his contributions to the development of participatory planning and action research. He passed away in 2003.
Chombart de Lauwe authored numerous influential books and articles, including Paris et l'agglomération parisienne (Paris and the Parisian Agglomeration) and La fin des villes (The End of Cities). His work was crucial in shaping the understanding of urban phenomena and social change in France and beyond.
Paul-Henry Chombart de Lauwe's work continues to be influential in the fields of urban studies, sociology, and planning. His emphasis on participatory approaches and social justice remains relevant in contemporary urban development and social research. While specific details on his digital presence and recent projects before his passing in 2003 are limited in publicly available information, his extensive publications remain valuable resources for researchers and practitioners.
Unfortunately, information regarding specific social media accounts or recent projects is unavailable. His legacy primarily rests on his significant academic contributions and publications during his career.
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