Philippe-Joseph Salazar

January 5, 2024
Philosopher

Quick Facts

Philippe-Joseph Salazar
Full Name Philippe-Joseph Salazar
Occupation Philosopher
Date Of Birth Feb 10, 1955(1955-02-10)
Age 69
Birthplace Casablanca
Country France
Birth City Casablanca
Horoscope Aquarius

Philippe-Joseph Salazar Biography

Name Philippe-Joseph Salazar
Birthday Feb 10
Birth Year 1955
Place Of Birth Casablanca
Home Town Casablanca
Birth Country France
Birth Sign Aquarius

Philippe-Joseph Salazar is one of the most popular and richest Philosopher who was born on February 10, 1955 in Casablanca, Casablanca, France. Philippe-Joseph Salazar (French: [salazaʁ] ), a French rhetorician and philosopher, was born on February 10, 1955 in Casablanca, then part of French Morocco. Salazar attended the Lycée Louis-le-Grand a prestigious secondary-school in Paris (founded 1563) before studying philosophy, politics and literature at the École Normale Supérieure. Since 1999 Salazar is a Distinguished Professor in Rhetoric at the University of Cape Town, South Africa and presently affiliated to the Law School. Salazar writes a regular column in the French public intellectual online magazine Les Influences. Salazar’s lifelong achievements made him the recipient of Africa’s premier research award in 2008, the Harry Oppenheimer Fellowship Award. In 2015 he received a prestigious French literary prize for political non- fiction, Prix Bristol des Lumières [fr] , for his book on the rhetoric of jihadism: Paroles armées (2015), translated in four languages (in English, Words are Weapons. Inside ISIS’s Rhetoric of Terror, Yale UP, 2017).

After returning to Paris, Salazar served for a while as Arts and Letters editor of controversial psycho-analytical magazine Spirales, edited by Armando Verdiglione [it] . He published lengthy interviews with William Styron, and painter Elizabeth Franzheim, and he resumed writing on opera in Avant-Scène Opera as well as Opera International, and Lyrica (interviews of Nicolai Gedda, Mirella Freni). He wrote also in French conservative-liberal monthly Commentaire. His first book Idéologies de l’opéra (1980) is considered a breakthrough in the field of sociology and anthropology of opera. Salazar dedicated the book to his mentor, Germaine Lubin. In 1981, he published his opera Icare in Islamic poet and psychoanalyst Michel Orcel’s literary journal L’Alphée and contributed to Philippe Sollers’s famed avant-garde journal L’Infini at the prompting of novelist Dominique Rolin. He has since retained an interest in opera as a social form of knowledge (2000, keynote speaker of cross-cultural event Carmen 2000, SoBe, Miami, and co-founded Espacio Cultural Triangular with New York photographer Ruben Roncallo).

He is Honorary Life President of the Association for Rhetoric and Communication in Southern Africa, Vice-President of the Chinese Global Society for Visual Communication, Founding and Honorary Member of the Sociedad Latinamericana de Retorica. He sits on the Editorial Board of Philosophy and Rhetoric and Javnost-The Public. He collaborates with French publisher Piranha as editorial adviser at large for foreign fiction (novels by Christopher Hope, Kazuki Sakuraba, Phil Redmond). From 2007 to 2014 he directed a series of publications on the power of rhetoric at Klincksieck [fr] (the oldest publishing house in the social sciences in France) ranging from Buddhist rhetoric (Rada Ivekovic) to Heidegger (Valerie Allen and Ares D. Axiotis), from visual eloquence (Hanno Hardt) at the time of the disintegration of Yugoslavia to Third Reich and DDR propaganda machines (Randall L. Bytwerk), from migrants’ eloquence to political styles (Robert Hariman). Founder and current co-chairman of the Macmillan Club. Aviator member of the Aéro-Club de France, and author of Air Law, A Comprehensive Sourcebook For Southern African Pilots and a regular contributor to SA Flyer-African Aviation; journalist- level member of the National Press Club (USA) of Washington, and of the Owl Club.

With Hyperpolitique (2009) Salazar opened a new area of investigation : rhetoric studies as philosophy of power. Le Nouvel Economiste carried a laudatory critique of the book and of its relevance for leadership studies. More recent publications, Paroles de Leaders, Décrypter le Discours des Puissants in August 2011 (François Bourin Editeur), and L’Art de séduire l’électeur indécis have placed him at the forefront of the field. Premier management quarterly L’Expansion Management Review placed Paroles de Leaders on its “Books To Read” list (September 2011). Salazar is currently engaging with covert forms of power, intelligence and surveillance studies, with a lead essay in Italian philosophy journal Lo Sguardo, an edited volume for Swiss transnational journal and think tank Cosmopolis, following a collaborative volume on Surveillance/Rhetoric (with a lead contribution by Antonio Negri).

In the 1980s Salazar’s senior doctorate advisor and Balzan Prize laureate Marc Fumaroli had reshaped the field of rhetoric studies in regard of French literary and political culture (Fumaroli shows how High Church rhetoric and its institutions had been appropriated by a centralized monarchy and then a secularized Republic). Since the late 1980s Fumaroli’s work, in Paris, in Italy and at the University of Chicago, has been decisive in the reshaping of cultural studies from a non, if not anti structuralism and deconstruction approach. Salazar’s senior dissertation (or Doctorat d’Etat) concerned itself with oral culture in the French classical age and it remains to this day a reference work on the topic as Le Culte de la Voix au 17e Siècle). The book is dedicated to the memory of Roland Barthes and Georges Dumézil who had both encouraged him to make “voice” his very own scholarly project. In 1993 Salazar convened at Centre culturel international de Cerisy-la-Salle, a prestigious locale for cutting edge research, a colloquium to salute Fumaroli’s pioneering work in rhetoric. During this “classical” phase Salazar published or edited key documents of French cultural tradition, such as Charles Alphonse du Fresnoy’s seminal De Arte Graphica( a key document of French Classicism in the fine arts), Bishop Jacques Amyot’s royal lectures on oratory for King Henri III, royal preceptor and theologian Pierre Daniel Huet’s Memoirs, and skeptical philosopher François de La Mothe Le Vayer, the Sun-King’s teacher. Recognized as a prominent 17th century studies scholar, Salazar was appointed to a Chair at Centre d’Etudes de la Renaissance, at François Rabelais University, Tours, France in 1999. In 2000, Salazar relinquished the Tours Chair to devote his research to rhetoric as a “technology of power” in modern, public affairs. He took up an appointment as Distinguished Chair in Rhetoric and Humane Letters at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. At that time (1999) he was elected to a sought after 6-year Directorship in Rhetoric and Democracy at Jacques Derrida’s Foundation, Collège international de philosophie, in Paris, extending the work done at the Centre for Rhetoric Studies, Cape Town, he founded while Dean of Arts in 1994.

Philippe-Joseph Salazar Net Worth

Net Worth $5 Million
Source Of Income Philosopher
House Living in own house.

Philippe-Joseph Salazar is one of the richest Philosopher from France. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Philippe- Joseph Salazar 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Salazar would later pursue graduate studies in metaphysics (on metaphor and ontology) with Emmanuel Levinas, in semiotics (on voice) with Roland Barthes and in political theory with Maurice Duverger. Lacanian psychoanalyst and film theorist Anna Guédy of École Freudienne de Paris further influenced his academic career (lectures on film and voice in Paris), which led to a collaboration to critical theory journal La Cause Freudienne edited by Jacques Lacan and Jacques-Alain Miller. Early friendships with French avant-garde actor Serge Merlin and professor of declamation (in the tradition of Sarah Bernhardt) Pierre Spivakoff deepened his understanding of voice. He began contributing extensive articles on voice, opera and psycho-analysis, to leading journal Avant-Scène Opera (from 1977 to 1984). On Maria Callas’ death (1977) French far-left daily Libération (founded by Jean-Paul Sartre) asked Salazar to write her obituary.

At the prompting of both his philosophy advisor Louis Althusser and French sociologist Georges Balandier, Salazar travelled to apartheid South Africa in 1978 to undertake field-research on racial rhetoric, which led to a first doctoral dissertation in social and cultural anthropology at the Sorbonne University in Paris. The examination copy of his dissertation was blocked by the South African Security Police but sneaked out of the Apartheid state via diplomatic pouch (see preface to his bookAn African Athens and eventually published as L’Intrigue Raciale: Essai de Critique Anthropologique. He has since retained a strong interest in anthropology.

Salazar’s work has secured him a global influence in his field. He has addressed the Observatoire de la Transition démocratique et Forum de la Citoyenneté, in Rabat, Morocco, ahead of the Moroccan Equite et Réconciliation National Commission (2004). He has held the Annual Seminar in Peace and Conflict Resolution at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada. Among his signature public lectures: the Annual Lecture in Law and Literature at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY, New York; the 18th Kenneth Burke Annual Lecture at the Center for Democratic Deliberation at Penn State in which he outlined his thinking on the rhetorical foundation of political philosophy and addressed a colloquium on the U.S. presidency and its rhetoric of virtue (France Culture Lecture); the Buenos Aires Forum of Rhetoric (Conferencia de Apertura); the Balkan Summer University for young philosophers on rhetorical technologies of domination in democratic societies; in Brussels the ULB’s annual public lecture on democracy and debate; in 2011 at the University of Nanking and at Yangzhou University; in 2017 at the Fondazione MAST, in Bologna, Italy; and at the Berlin literature festival Haus für Poesie. Salazar has extended the scope of rhetorical critique to marxism in avant-garde journals Consecutio Temporum and Transeuropéennes.

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Who is Philippe-Joseph Salazar Dating?

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Facts & Trivia

Philippe-Joseph Ranked on the list of most popular Philosopher. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in France. Philippe-Joseph Salazar celebrates birthday on February 10 of every year.

Top Facts about Philippe-Joseph Salazar

  1. Philippe-Joseph Salazar is a French philosopher and rhetorician.
  2. He was born on August 28, 1955 in Paris, France.
  3. Salazar has written over 20 books on philosophy and rhetoric.
  4. He is known for his work on political communication and propaganda.
  5. Salazar has taught at universities in France, the US, and China.
  6. He received his PhD from the Sorbonne in Paris in 1987.
  7. In addition to his academic work, he has also worked as a journalist and filmmaker.
  8. Salazar has been awarded numerous honors for his contributions to philosophy and rhetoric.
  9. His book “Paroles armées” won the Prix Femina Essai in 2011.
  10. Salazar’s ideas have been influential in fields such as media studies and political science.

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