Difference between revisions of "Marcel Clement"
(t) |
|||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | ==Career= | + | ==Career== |
[[image:clement_and_pope.jpg|right|thumbnail|330px|[[Marcel Clement]] meeting Pope [[Jean-Paul II]], who predeceased him by 6 days.<ref>http://www.morethanwords.fr/2012/03/o-capitaine-mon-capitaine/</ref>]] | [[image:clement_and_pope.jpg|right|thumbnail|330px|[[Marcel Clement]] meeting Pope [[Jean-Paul II]], who predeceased him by 6 days.<ref>http://www.morethanwords.fr/2012/03/o-capitaine-mon-capitaine/</ref>]] | ||
Marcel Clement was a philosopher, writer, scholar, journalist, editor and French teacher. He was a professor of philosophy who specialised in the social doctrine of the Church. He was an editor of the [[Catholic]] newspaper ''L'Homme Nouveau'' from 1962-1998. He promoted of Ultramontanism (a Catholic belief found that emphasised the prerogatives and powers of the [[Pope]]) and said to have influenced a generation of Catholics.<ref>"In his inaugural address, the new President of the Departmental Assembly said he was "particularly excited and proud" to succeed [[Pascal Clement]], [[Lucien Neuwirth]] and [[Antoine Pinay]]." | Marcel Clement was a philosopher, writer, scholar, journalist, editor and French teacher. He was a professor of philosophy who specialised in the social doctrine of the Church. He was an editor of the [[Catholic]] newspaper ''L'Homme Nouveau'' from 1962-1998. He promoted of Ultramontanism (a Catholic belief found that emphasised the prerogatives and powers of the [[Pope]]) and said to have influenced a generation of Catholics.<ref>"In his inaugural address, the new President of the Departmental Assembly said he was "particularly excited and proud" to succeed [[Pascal Clement]], [[Lucien Neuwirth]] and [[Antoine Pinay]]." | ||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
==Deep political connections== | ==Deep political connections== | ||
| − | + | [[Joël van der Reijden]] cites a "1986 Bihay gendarmerie document" as stating "Marcel Clement: principal leader of the [[Pinay Committee]]."<ref name=ISGP/> | |
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
Revision as of 13:32, 14 December 2015
 Marcel Clement  (academic, journalist, editor) | |
|---|---|
 Probably in 1991 | |
| Died | April 8, 2005 |
| Children | Pascal Clement |
| Member of | Le Cercle |
Career
Marcel Clement was a philosopher, writer, scholar, journalist, editor and French teacher. He was a professor of philosophy who specialised in the social doctrine of the Church. He was an editor of the Catholic newspaper L'Homme Nouveau from 1962-1998. He promoted of Ultramontanism (a Catholic belief found that emphasised the prerogatives and powers of the Pope) and said to have influenced a generation of Catholics.[2][3]
Family connections
He is the brother of Andrew Clement, founder of the Faculté Libre de Philosophie Comparée in Paris. He is the father of Pascal Clement, politician and former minister of justice in the cabinet of prime minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin and uncle of Francis Xavier Clément, philosopher, diocesan director of Catholic Education of the Loire. Among the books he wrote was the 1960 book 'Le Communisme face à Dieu: Marx, Mao, Marcuse.'[3]
Deep political connections
Joël van der Reijden cites a "1986 Bihay gendarmerie document" as stating "Marcel Clement: principal leader of the Pinay Committee."[3]
References
- ↑ http://www.morethanwords.fr/2012/03/o-capitaine-mon-capitaine/
- ↑ "In his inaugural address, the new President of the Departmental Assembly said he was "particularly excited and proud" to succeed Pascal Clement, Lucien Neuwirth and Antoine Pinay."
- ↑ a b c http://www.isgp.nl/Le_Cercle_membership_list
