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Claude Julien (17 May 1925, Saint-Rome-de-Cernon (Aveyron, France) — 5 May 2005) was a French journalist, editor of French newspaper of record ''Le Monde'' in 1969 and editor-in-chief then director of ''Le Monde diplomatique''. A member of the Resistance during World War II, during the Liberation he founded the newspaper ''Debout'' (''Standing Up'' or ''On Our Feet''). After studying political science at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana (USA), he became a French journalist specializing in the USA. In France, he became a journalist for the ''Vie catholique illustrée'' (1949–51), then editor-in-chief of ''La Dépêche marocaine de Tanger''. He joined the foreign service of ''Le Monde'' in 1951, and became its director in 1969. He then became editor-in-chief of ''Le Monde diplomatique'' in 1973. Elected to succeed Jacques Fauvet as director of ''Le Monde'' in 1981, he was forced to resign some months afterward following political division among the newspaper staff, and returned to ''Le Monde diplomatique''. ==Non-exhaustive bibliography == * ''Puissance et faiblesses des syndicats américains'' (1955) * ''L'Amérique en révolution'' (1956) * ''le Nouveau Nouveau Monde'' (1960) * ''Le Canada, dernière chance de l'Europe'' (1965) * ''L'Empire américain'' (1968) * ''Le Suicide des démocraties'', Grasset, Paris, 1972 * ''Le devoir d'irrespect'' (1979) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Claude Julien (journalist)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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