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51. satır:
Laurent Schwartz (1934): 1950 Fields Medalist
Jean-Pierre Serre (1945): 1954 Fields Medalist
René Thom (1943): 1958 Fields Medalist
Alain Connes (1966): 1982 Fields Medalist
Jean-Christophe Yoccoz (1975): 1994 Fields Medalist
Pierre-Louis Lions (1975): 1994 Fields Medalist
Laurent Lafforgue (1986): 2002 Fields Medalist
Wendelin Werner (1987): 2006 Fields Medalist
Cédric Villani (1992): 2010 Fields Medalist
Ngô Bảo Châu (1992): 2010 Fields Medalist
[edit]Sciences
[edit]Medicine and biology
Stanislas Dehaene (1984) (Current Chair of Experimental Psychology at the Collège de France)
Louis Pasteur (1843), chemist and microbiologist, confirmed the germ theory of disease
[edit]Physics
See also: #Nobel laureates
Édouard Branly (1865)
Marcel Brillouin (1878)
Léon Brillouin
Hubert Curien (1945)
Thomas Fink
Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier
Paul Langevin (1894)
Yves Rocard
Georges Sagnac (1889)
[edit]Mathematics
See also: #Fields Medal laureates
Roger Apéry (1936)
Paul Emile Appell (1872)
Cahit Arf (1932)
René-Louis Baire (1892)
Arnaud Beauville (1966)
Pierre Berthelot (1962)
Émile Borel (1889)
Louis Boutet de Monvel (1960)
Marcel Brillouin (1874)
François Bruhat (1948)
Élie Cartan (1888)
Henri Cartan (1923), cofounder of Bourbaki
Pierre Cartier (1950)
Claude Chevalley (1926), cofounder of Bourbaki
Gustave Choquet (1934)
Henri Cohen (1966)
Yves Colin de Verdière (1964)
Jean-Louis Colliot-Thélène (1966)
Pierre Colmez (1981)
Antoine Augustin Cournot (1821)
Louis Couturat (1887)
Jean Gaston Darboux (1891)
Georges Darmois (1906)
Patrick Dehornoy (1971)
Jean Delsarte (1922), cofounder of Bourbaki
Michel Demazure (1955)
Arnaud Denjoy (1902)
Jean Dieudonné (1924), cofounder of Bourbaki
Jacques Dixmier (1942)
Pierre Dolbeault (1944)
Adrien Douady (1954)
Paul Dubreil (1923)
Charles Ehresmann (1927), cofounder of Bourbaki
Ivar Ekeland (1963)
Nicole El Karoui (1964)
Hélène Esnault (1973)
Pierre Fatou (1898)
Maurice René Fréchet (1900)
Évariste Galois (1829), originated Galois theory
René Gâteaux (1907)
Roger Godement (1940)
Édouard Goursat (1876)
Jacques Hadamard (1884)
Guy Henniart (1973)
Jacques Herbrand (1925)
Luc Illusie (1959)
Marie-Louise Jacotin (1926)
Hervé Jacquet (1959)
Gaston Julia (1911)
François Labourie (1980)
Jean-Louis Koszul (1940)
Vincent Lafforgue (1992)
Gérard Laumon (1972)
Henri Lebesgue (1894)
Jean-François Le Gall (1978)
Pierre Lelong (1931)
Jean Leray (1926)
André Lichnerowicz (1933)
Jacques-Louis Lions (1950)
François Loeser (1978)
Édouard Lucas (1861)
Bernard Malgrange (1947)
Szolem Mandelbrojt (?), cofounder of Bourbaki
Loïc Merel (1986)
Paul-André Meyer (1954)
Yves Meyer (1957)
Paul Montel (1894)
André Néron (1943)
Joseph Oesterlé (1973)
Henri Padé (1883)
Paul Painlevé (1883)
Mihailo Petrović (1890)
Charles Émile Picard (1874)
Charles Pisot (1929)
Georges Poitou (1945)
René de Possel (1923), cofounder of Bourbaki
Victor Puiseux (1837)
Michel Raynaud (1958)
Pierre Samuel (1940)
Sylvia Serfaty (1994)
Christophe Soulé (1970)
Jean-Marie Souriau (1942)
Gheorghe Tzitzeica (1896)
Jean-Louis Verdier (1955)
Ernest Vessiot (1884)
Paul Vidal de la Blache (1863), considered as the founder of French modern geography
Claire Voisin (1981)
Jean-Loup Waldspurger (1972)
André Weil (1922), cofounder of Bourbaki
Jean-Pierre Wintenberger (1973)
[edit]Humanities
[edit]Philosophy
Louis Althusser (1939), Marxist philosopher
Raymond Aron (1924), political philosopher, founder of French conservative thought post-1960.
Étienne Balibar (1960), philosopher and linguist
Georges Canguilhem (1924), philosopher of science
Emile Auguste Chartier "Alain" (1889), philosopher
André Comte-Sponville (1972), philosopher and essayist
Jean Cavaillès (1923), philosopher and Résistant, martyred by the Germans
Jacques Derrida (1952), founder of deconstruction.
Michel Foucault (1946), Historian of Systems of Thought, member of Collège de France
Maurice Merleau-Ponty (1926), phenomenologist
Jean Hyppolite, founder of Hegelian studies in France
Jacques Rancière (1960), philosopher
Philippe-Joseph Salazar (1975), rhetorician, member of College international de philosophie
Hippolyte Taine (1893)
Simone Weil (1928), philosopher and mystic
Quentin Meillassoux, philosopher.
[edit]Sociology
Jean-Michel Berthelot (1966)
Pierre Bourdieu (1951)
Raymond Boudon (1951)
Émile Durkheim (1879), considered the founder of French sociology
[edit]Literature
Paul Bénichou (1927)
Robert Brasillach, novelist, critic and pro-nazi collaborationist
Aimé Césaire (1935), poet and politician
Assia Djebar (1955), Algerian novelist and film-maker
Jean Giraudoux (1903), playwright
Julien Gracq (1930), novelist and literary critic
Sabiha Al Khemir (1982), writer, illustrator and expert in Islamic art
Paul Nizan (1924)
Charles Péguy (1894), poet
Jules Romains (1906), novelist
Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt (1980
[edit]Literary criticism
Jean-Pierre Richard (1941)
Gérard Genette (1951)
[edit]History
Marc Bloch (1904), cofounder of the Annales School
Jacqueline de Romilly (1933)
Georges Dumézil (1916), specialist of Proto-Indo-European society and creator of the trifunctional hypothesis
Lucien Febvre (1899), cofounder of the Annales School
Marcel Granet (1904), sinologist
Pierre Grimal (1933), latinist
Henri Hauser (1885), economic historian
Jacques Le Goff (1945), medievalist
Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie (1949), historian
Paul Mantoux (1894), economic historian
Neil MacGregor, art historian, Director of the British Museum
Jacques Soustelle (1929), ethnologist
[edit]Economics
See also: #Nobel laureates
Yves Balasko (1964)
Thomas Piketty (1989)
Emmanuel Saez (1992)
Xavier Gabaix (1991)
Esther Duflo (1992)
[edit]Government and public policy
Pierre Brossolette (1922) (politician and resistant)
Laurent Fabius (1966), Prime minister of France from 1984 to 1986
Édouard Herriot (1891), Prime minister of France in 1924-1925, 1926 and 1932
Jean Jaurès (1878) Socialist leader
Alain Juppé (1964), Prime minister of France from 1995 to 1997
Paul Painlevé (1883), mathematician and Prime minister of France in 1917 and 1925
Georges Pompidou (1931), Prime minister of France from 1962 to 1968 and President of France from 1969 to 1974
Michel Sapin, Deputy Minister of Justice from May 1991 to April 1992, Finance Minister from April 1992 to March 1993,
and Minister of Civil Servants and State Reforms from March 2000 to May 2002.[1]
Laurent Wauquiez (1994)
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