Ariane Chebel d'Appollonia | |
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| Born | October 6, 1962 |
| Nationality | French |
| Occupation | Professor, Rutgers University |
| Known for | Ethics, Political Science, Security Studies |
Ariane Chebel d'Appollonia (born October 6, 1962) is a French-American ethicist, historian, and political scientist best known for her research on immigration and security studies. She is a professor at the School of Public Affairs and Administration (SPAA) and the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University - Newark.
Chebel d'Appollonia earned her PhD with highest distinction from the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris (Sciences Po) in Paris, France in 1993. She also earned a Post-Master's Degree in Political Science (1985) and a Post-Master's Degree in Contemporary History (1986) from Sciences Po. [1]
She is married to British-American scholar Simon Reich, who teaches in the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University - Newark. They have published several books together, including Managing Ethnic Diversity After 9/11: Integration, Security and Civil Liberties in Transatlantic Perspective (Rutgers University Press, 2010) [2] and Immigration, Integration and Security: America and Europe in Comparative Perspective (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2008). [3]
Chebel d’Appollonia is also the stepmother of fiction writer, journalist, and essayist J.E. Reich. [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
Chebel d'Appollonia collaborated on the first part of a 1999 documentary titled Histoire d'une droite extrême on the extreme right wing in France, which was directed by William Karel. It featured several notable experts on the subject, such as Denis Barbier, Jean-Claude Dauphin, Pascal Perrineau, and Jean-Yves Camus. [9]
Since 2009 she has held an appointment as a professor in the School of Public Affairs and Administration as well as the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University - Newark. [10]
She is the author and editor of at least eight books and has published over forty articles. [11]
Groupe Union Défense, better known as GUD, was a French far-right students' union.
Maurice Pujo was a French journalist and co-founder of the nationalist and monarchist Action Française movement. He became the leader of the Camelots du Roi, the youth organization of the Action Française which took part in many right-wing demonstrations in the years before World War II (1939–45). After World War II he was imprisoned for collaborationist activity.
The League of Patriots was a French far-right league, founded in 1882 by the nationalist poet Paul Déroulède, historian Henri Martin and politician Félix Faure. The Ligue began as a non-partisan nationalist league, supported among others by writer Victor Hugo, calling for 'revanche' against the German Empire. One of the original purposes of the Ligue was to offer pre-military training, allowing members to participate in gymnastics and rifle shooting.
Jeune Nation was a French nationalist, neo-Pétainist and neo-fascist far-right movement founded in 1949 by Pierre Sidos and his brothers. Inspired by Fascist Italy and Vichy France, the group attracted support from many young nationalists during the Algerian war (1954–62), especially in the French colonial army. Promoting street violence and extra-parliamentarian insurrection against the Fourth Republic, members hoped the turmoils of the wars of decolonization would lead to a coup d'état followed by a nationalist regime. Jeune Nation was the most significant French neo-fascist movement during the 1950s, gathering at its height 3,000 to 4,000 members.
Henri Vaugeois was a French teacher and journalist who was one of the founders of right-wing nationalist Action Française movement.
Alain Guionnet is a French Holocaust denier.
Simon Reich is a scholar best known for his work in international relations, human security, and grand strategy. He is a professor in the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers University - Newark in Newark, New Jersey.
The School of Public Affairs and Administration (SPAA) is the public administration school of Rutgers University, and is located on the Rutgers-Newark campus.
Jean-Gilles Malliarakis is a French far-right politician and writer.
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Jean Costes, better known by his pen name Jacques Bordiot, was a French journalist and writer who focused mainly on anti-masonic conspiracy theories.
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Albert Gauthier de Clagny was a right-wing French politician during the period before World War I. He was a respected lawyer, a Bonapartist and an anti-Dreyfusard.
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Marc Holzer is an American public administration scholar and distinguished professor of public administration at Suffolk University, and was formerly Founding Dean and University Professor at the Rutgers University School of Public Affairs and Administration. His primary research interests include public service, public affairs and administration, public performance improvement, public management and citizen engagement in the U.S. and internationally.
The Federation of Nationalist Students was a French far-right student society active between 1960 and 1967, founded by François d'Orcival and others, soon joined by Alain de Benoist as a lead journalist.
The European Rally for Liberty, also translated as European Assembly for Liberty, was a far-right, white nationalist and euro-nationalist party active in France between 1966 and 1968, and the political showcase of the Nationalist Movement of Progress, created nine months earlier. The movement and the party were founded by the euro-nationalist magazine Europe-Action, escorted by militants from the Federation of Nationalist Students.
Europe-Action was a far-right white nationalist and euro-nationalist magazine and movement, founded by Dominique Venner in 1963 and active until 1966. Distancing itself from pre-WWII fascist ideas such as anti-intellectualism, anti-parliamentarianism and traditional French nationalism, Europe-Action promoted a pan-European nationalism based on the "Occident"—or the "white peoples"— and a social Darwinism escorted by racialism, labeled "biological realism". These theories, along with the meta-political strategy of Venner, influenced young Europe-Action journalist Alain de Benoist and are deemed conducive to the creation of GRECE and the Nouvelle Droite in 1968.
Pierre Bousquet was a French journalist and far-right politician. A former section leader (Rottenführer) in the Waffen-SS Charlemagne Division, Bousquet was the first treasurer and a founding member of the National Front in 1972.
Michel Marmin is a French journalist and film critic.
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