List of alumni of Aix-Marseille University
This list of alumni of Aix-Marseille University includes graduates and non-graduate former students of Aix-Marseille University, Aix-en-Provence/Marseille, France.
Nobel laureates
- René Cassin – winner of the 1968 Nobel Peace Prize
- J. M. G. Le Clézio – winner of the 2008 Nobel Prize in Literature
- Frédéric Mistral – winner of the 1904 Nobel Prize in Literature
Politics and government
Heads of state and government
Foreign politicians
- Mohamed Abbou – Minister-Delegate for Industry, Trade, Investment and the Digital Economy of Morocco: 2013–present; Member of the House of Representatives of Morocco: 1997–present[1]
- Nizar Baraka – Minister of Economy and Finance of Morocco: 2012–2013; President of the CESE (Social, Economic & Environmental Council): 2013–present
- Driss Benzekri – Moroccan left-wing political and human rights activist
- Albert Borschette – European Commissioner for Competition: 1970–1976; Luxembourgian European Commissioner: 1970–1976
- Brian Campion – American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives
- Pascal Chabi Kao – Beninese politician
- Adolfo Costa du Rels – President of the Council of the League of Nations: 1940–1946; Minister of Foreign Affairs of Bolivia: 1948; Bolivian Ambassador to France: 1948–1952[2]
- Francis Covi – President of the National Assembly of Benin: 1959–1960; Member of the National Assembly of Benin: 1960–1963
- Piotr Czauderna – Member of the National Development Council of Poland
- Nigel Davies – former MP for Epping, UK
- Thomas Galbraith, 2nd Baron Strathclyde, PC – British politician, the Leader of the House of Lords, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and the Leader of the Conservative Party in the House of Lords[3][4]
- Hermann Höcherl – Minister of the Interior of Germany: 1961-1965; Minister of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection of Germany: 1965-1969[5][6]
- Idriss Azami Al Idrissi – Moroccan politician of the Justice and Development Party, Minister-Delegate for the Budget in the cabinet of Abdelilah Benkirane
- Mamadou Koulibaly – President of the National Assembly of Côte d'Ivoire: 2001–2012[7]
- Luzolo Bambi Lessa – Minister of Justice of the Democratic Republic of the Congo: 2008–present
- Penda Mbow – Minister of Culture of Senegal: 2001[8]
- Kunio Mikuriya – Secretary General of the World Customs Organization (WCO): 2009–present[9]
- Federica Mogherini – Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy: Feb–Oct 2014; High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice President of the European Commission: 2014–present[10]
- Benoît Pelletier – Minister of Canadian Intergovernmental Affairs: 2003–2008; Leader of the Government in Parliament: 2007–2008[11][12]
- Josué Pierre-Louis – Minister of Justice of Haiti: Oct–Nov 2011
- Daniel Rajakoba – Malagasy politician, founder of the Fihavanantsika party
- Roy Reding – Member of the Parliament of Luxembourg, Vice President of the Alternative Democratic Reform Party (ADR), and treasurer of the Alliance of European Conservatives and Reformists (AECR)
- Johnson Roussety – former Chief Commissioner of Rodrigues, Mauritius
- Nicolas Schmit – Minister of Labour, Employment and Immigration of Luxembourg: 2009–present
- Iain Sproat – Minister for Sport and Tourism (UK): 1993–1997; Member of Parliament for Harwich: 1992–1997; Member of Parliament for Aberdeen South: 1970–1983[13]
- René Steichen – European Commissioner for Agriculture & Rural Development: 1992–1995; Luxembourgian European Commissioner: 1992–1995
- Jorge Telerman – Argentine politician and journalist, the 4th Chief of Government of Buenos Aires City[14]
- Roland Theis – the General Secretary of the Christian Democrat Union in Saarland, Germany[15]
- Erik Ullenhag – Minister of Integration of Sweden: 2010–2014; Leader of the Liberal People's Party in the Swedish Riksdag: 2014–present[16]
French politicians
- Benjamin Abram – Mayor of Aix-en-Provence: 1888–1896
- Yann Aguila – Councillor of State of France: 1990–2010
- Antoine Aude – Mayor of Aix-en-Provence: 1835–1848
- Félix Baret – Mayor of Marseille: 1887–1892
- Jacques Barrot – Member of the Constitutional Council of France: 2010–2014; Vice-President of the European Commission: 2004–2010; European Commissioner for Justice, Fundamental Rights and Citizenship: 2008–2010; European Commissioner for Transport: 2004–2008; Minister of Social Affairs of France: 1995–1997; Minister of Health of France: 1979–1981; Minister of Commerce and Industry of France: 1978–1979[17]
- Victor Barthélemy – French political activist
- Jassuda Bédarrides – Mayor of Aix-en-Provence: 1848–1849
- Joseph Cabassol – Mayor of Aix-en-Provence: 1902–1908
- Adolphe Crémieux – Minister of Justice of France: Feb–Jun 1848; 1870–1871
- Thomas Degos – Prefect of Mayotte: 2011–2013
- Blaise Diagne – French politician who was the first black African elected to the French Chamber of Deputies, and the first to hold a position in the French government[18]
- Charles Giraud – Minister of National Education of France/Minister of Public Worship of France: Jan–Apr/Oct–Dec 1851[19]
- Louis Gros – Member of the Constitutional Council of France: 1977–1984
- Élisabeth Guigou – Minister of Justice of France: 1997–2000; Minister of Social Affairs of France: 2000–2002
- Alain Joissains – Mayor of Aix-en-Provence: 1978–1983
- Sébastien Jumel – French politician, member of the French Communist Party (PCF)
- Roger Karoutchi – former French Ambassador to the OECD, and former Secretary of State to the French Prime Minister, with responsibility for Relations with Parliament[20]
- Christine Lagarde – Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF): 2011–present; Minister of the Economy, Industry and Employment of France: 2007–2011; Minister of Agriculture of France: May–Jun 2007
- Émile Lisbonne – Minister of Health of France: Oct–Nov 1933; Jan–Feb 1934
- Charles-Marie Livon – Mayor of Marseille: 1895
- Marceau Long – Vice President of the Council of State of France: 1987–1995
- Jean-Charles Marchiani – French prefect and politician
- Léon Martinaud-Déplat – Minister of the Interior of France: 1953–1954; Minister of Justice of France: 1952–1953
- Pierre Moitessier – Director of the National Police of France: 1936–1938; Councillor of State of France: 1938–1944
- Jules-Joseph-Félix-Théodore Onfroy – Mayor of Marseille: 1861–1862
- Germaine Poinso-Chapuis – Minister of Health of France: 1947–1948[21]
- Jean-Étienne-Marie Portalis – Minister of Public Worship of France: 1804–1807[22]
- Patrick Subrémon – French civil servant and prefect
- Jean-Guy Talamoni – President of the Corsican Assembly: 2015–present
- Joseph Thierry – Minister of Public Works of France: Mar–Dec 1913; Minister of Finance of France: Mar–Sep 1917
- Dominique Vian – French overseas departments administrator
Members of the National Assembly of France
- Henri Aiguier – Deputy: 1919–1924
- Emmanuel Arène – Deputy: 1881–1885/1886–1889/1889–1893/1893–1898/1898–1902/1902–1904
- Olivier Audibert-Troin – Deputy: 2012–present
- Charles Jean Marie Barbaroux – Deputy: 1792–1793
- Jean-Pierre Bechter – Deputy: 1978–1981/1986–1988
- Joseph Elzéar Dominique Bernardi – Deputy: Apr–Sep 1797
- Roland Blum – Deputy: 1988–1993/1993–1997/1997–2002/2002–2007/2007–2012
- Alfred Borriglione – Deputy: 1876–1894
- Valérie Boyer – Deputy: 2007–2012/2012–present[23][24]
- Marine Brenier – Deputy: 2016–present
- Christophe Castaner – Deputy: 2012–present
- Albert Castelnau – Deputy: 1871–1876/1876–1877
- Raymond Cayol – Deputy: 1946–1951
- Pascal Ceccaldi – Deputy: 1906–1918
- Jean-Baptiste-Amable Chanot – Deputy: 1910–1914
- Jules Charles-Roux – Deputy: 1889–1898
- Jean-David Ciot – Deputy: 2012–present
- Alexandre Clapier – Deputy: 1846–1848/1871–1876
- Gilbert Collard – Deputy: 2012–present
- Jean-Michel Couve – Deputy: 1988–1993/1993–1997/1997–2002/2002–2007/2007–2012/2012–present
- Olivier Darrason – Deputy: 1993–1997
- Gustave Delestrac – Deputy: 1898–1902
- Alfred Donadei – Deputy: 1906–1914
- Toussaint-Bernard Émeric-David – Deputy: 1809–1815
- Sauveur Gandolfi-Scheit – Deputy: 2007–2012/2012–present
- Alphonse Gent – Deputy: Jun–Dec 1848/1871–1881
- Maryse Joissains-Masini – Deputy: 2002–2007/2007–2012[25]
- Bertrand Kern – Deputy: 1998–2002
- Christian Kert – Deputy: 1988–1993/1993–1997/1997–2002/2002–2007/2007–2012/2012–present
- Arthur Malausséna – Deputy: 1892–1893/1894–1898
- Richard Mallié – Deputy: 2002–2007/2007–2012
- Charles Marchal – Deputy: 1898–1902
- Antoine Maure – Deputy: 1902–1906
- Patrick Mennucci – Deputy: 2012–present
- Isidore Méritan – Deputy: 1919–1924
- Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, comte de Mirabeau – President of the National Constituent Assembly of France: Jan–Feb 1791; Deputy: 1789–1791[26]
- Patrick Ollier – President of the National Assembly of France: Mar–Jun 2007; Vice-President of the National Assembly of France: 1998–2002; Deputy: 1988–2002/2002–2010/2012–present
- Rodolphe Pesce – Deputy: 1978–1988
- Michel Pezet – Deputy: 1986–1988/1988–1993
- Pierre Marie Pietri – Deputy: 1848–1849
- Jean Joseph François Poujoulat – Deputy: 1849–1851
- Patrice Prat – Deputy: 2012–present
- François Juste Marie Raynouard – Deputy: 1805–1814/1814–1815
- Simon Renucci – Deputy: 2002–2007/2007–2012
- René Ribière – Deputy: 1958–1962/1967–1978
- Jean-Baptiste Ripert – Deputy: 1902–1906
- Didier Robert – Deputy: 2007–2010
- Philippe Séguin – President of the National Assembly of France: 1993–1997; Vice-President of the National Assembly of France: 1981–1986; Deputy: 1978–1986/1988–2002
- Martial Sicard – Deputy: 1895–1902
- Dominique Tian – Deputy: 2002–2007/2007–2012/2012–present
Members of the Senate of France
- Félix Anglès – Senator: 1891–1897
- Roger Carcassonne – Senator: 1959–1971
- Jean-Yves Dusserre – Senator: Oct–Dec 2014
- Vincent-Marie Farinole – Senator: 1894–1903
- Francis Giraud – Senator: 1998–2008
- Adrien Gouteyron – Senator: 1978–2011
- Sophie Joissains – Senator: 2008–present
- Philippe Kaltenbach – Senator: 2011–present
- Claude-Emmanuel de Pastoret – President of the Chamber of Peers of France: 1829–1830[27]
- Richard Tuheiava – Senator: 2008–present
Members of the European Parliament
- Marie-Arlette Carlotti – MEP: 1996–2009[28]
- Sylvie Goulard – MEP: 2009–present
Diplomatic service
- Félix de Beaujour – French Ambassador to the United States: 1804
- Alphonse Berns – Ambassador of Luxembourg to the United States: 1991–1998; Permanent Representative of Luxembourg to the UN: 2002–2005; Ambassador of Luxembourg to Belgium: 2005–2011; Permanent Representative of Luxembourg to NATO: 2005–2011; Ambassador of Luxembourg to the UK: 2011–2013[29][30]
- Zouheir Chokr – former Lebanese Ambassador to Qatar, and former President of the Lebanese University[31]
- Jürgen Chrobog – German Ambassador to the United States: 1995–2001[32][33]
- Roland Eng – Cambodian Ambassador to the United States: 2000–2005
- Francois Gordon – British Ambassador to Algeria: 1996–1999; British Ambassador to the Ivory Coast: 2001–2004; British High Commissioner to Uganda: 2005–2008
- Cherif Guellal – post-colonial Algeria's first Ambassador to the United States
- Rolf Kaiser – German Ambassador to the Republic of Cyprus: 2005–2008
- Kenneth H. Merten – United States Ambassador to Haiti: 2009–2012; United States Ambassador to Croatia: 2012–2015[34]
- Alain de Muyser – Ambassador of Luxembourg to Portugal: 2004–2010; Ambassador of Luxembourg to Cape Verde: 2006–2010; Deputy Secretary General of the General Secretariat of the Benelux Union: 2010–present
- Théodore Roustan – Residents-General in Tunisia: 1881–1882; French Ambassador to the United States: 1882–1891; French Ambassador to Spain: 1891–1894
- Walter Jürgen Schmid – German Ambassador to the Russian Federation: 2005–2010; German Ambassador to the Holy See: 2010–2011; German Ambassador to the Republic of Guinea: 1992–1994
Lawyers, judges, and legal academics
- Peter Annis – Judge of the Federal Court (Canada): 2013–present[35]
- Marta Cartabia – Vice President of the Constitutional Court of Italy: 2014–present; Judge of the Constitutional Court of Italy: 2011–present
- Gaston Crémieux – French lawyer, journalist and writer
- Charles Debbasch – French academic and jurist
- Tony Downes – the Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Professor of Law of the University of Reading[36]
- Charles Annibal Fabrot – French jurisconsult
- Jean-Pierre Gibert – French Canon lawyer
- Claude Jorda – French jurist, former Judge at the International Criminal Court (ICC)
- Jeff Kurzon – American attorney and politician
- Iulia Motoc – Member of the United Nations Human Rights Committee, judge of the Constitutional Court of Romania, and judge of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR)[37]
- Grégoire Mourre – President of the First Civil Division of the Court of Cassation of France: 1811–1815; Chief Prosecutor of the Court of Cassation of France: 1815–1830
- Joseph Louis Elzéar Ortolan – French jurist and former Chair of Comparative Criminal Law at Sorbonne University
- Louis Sarrut – President of the Court of Cassation of France: 1917–1925
- Herdis Thorgeirsdottir – Icelandic lawyer and political scientist
- Colin Tyre, Lord Tyre CBE – Scottish lawyer, former President of the Council of Bars and Law Societies of Europe, and a Senator of the College of Justice, a judge of the Supreme Courts of Scotland[38][39]
- Albert Jan van den Berg – the Arbitration Chair at Erasmus University Rotterdam and the President of the Netherlands Arbitration Institute
- Prosper Weil – French lawyer, professor emeritus at Panthéon-Assas University, member of the Académie des sciences morales et politiques
Arts, literature, humanities, and entertainment
Entertainment
- Kiarash Anvari – Iranian film maker, video artist and script writer
- Fanny Ardant – French actress, winner of the 1997 César Award for Best Actress
- Ariane Ascaride – French actress, winner of the 1998 César Award for Best Actress
- Ishmael Bernal – Filipino film, stage and television director
- Carole Bienaimé – French film and television producer
- Robin Campillo – French screenwriter, editor and film director
- Bradley Cooper – American actor and film producer, four-time Academy Award nominee[40][41]
- Philippe Faucon – French film director, screenwriter and producer, winner of the 2016 César Awards for Best Film and Best Adaptation[42]
- Sadaf Foroughi – Iranian film maker, video artist and film editor
- Robert Guédiguian – French film director, actor, screenwriter and producer
- Ken Hom – Chinese American chef, author and British television-show presenter
- Caroline Huppert – French film director and screenwriter, the sister of actress Isabelle Huppert
- Ariane Labed – French actress, who was awarded the Coppa Volpi for the Best Actress at the 67th Venice International Film Festival
- Xavier Laurent – French actor
- Richard Marquand – Welsh film director
- Paul Meurisse – French actor
- Marcel Pagnol – French novelist, playwright, and filmmaker, who became the first filmmaker elected to the Académie Française
- Jean Renoir – French film director, recipient of the Academy Honorary Award, and son of the Impressionist painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir
- Richard Sammel – German actor
- Corinne Touzet – French actress
- Jean-Louis Trintignant – French actor, winner of the Best Actor Award at the 1969 Cannes Film Festival and the 2013 César Award for Best Actor[43]
Historians
- Xavier Accart – French historian of ideas
- Karima Dirèche – French Algerian historian specialising in the contemporary history of the Maghreb
- Marc Fumaroli – French historian and essayist, member of the Académie française, the Académie des Inscriptions, and a foreign member of the British Academy
- Emile Haag – Luxembourgish historian, trade unionist and former principal of the Athénée de Luxembourg
- Bernard Lugan – French historian and Associate Professor of African history at Jean Moulin University Lyon 3
- Antoine Pagi – French ecclesiastical historian
- Régine Pernoud – French historian and medievalist
- Ambroise Roux-Alphéran – French historian
- Abdeljelil Temimi – Tunisian historian
- Matthias Theodor Vogt – German historian and musicologist
Journalism
- Ali Bach Hamba – Tunisian journalist
- Jim Hoagland – American journalist, an associate editor, senior foreign correspondent and columnist for The Washington Post, and two-time recipient of the Pulitzer Prize
- Lutz Kleveman – German investigative journalist and photographer
- François Mignet – French journalist, historian, member of the Académie française and the Académie des sciences morales et politiques
- Jean-Marc Morandini – French journalist
- Terry Phillips – American journalist, author and media consultant
- David Pujadas – French journalist
Literature
- Chris Agee – Irish poet, essayist and editor
- Jean Aicard – French poet, dramatist and novelist, member of the Académie française
- Paul Alexis – French novelist, dramatist and journalist
- Joseph d'Arbaud – French poet
- Christophe Arleston – French comics writer and editor
- Léon de Berluc-Pérussis – French poet and historian
- Mongo Beti – Cameroonian writer
- Beverley Bie Brahic – American poet and translator
- Marcel Brion – French essayist, literary critic, novelist, historian, member of the Académie française
- Ashley Bryan – American writer and illustrator of children's books, winner of the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award
- Marion May Campbell – Australian novelist and academic
- Raphaël Confiant – French writer
- Ferdinand Duviard – French writer and novelist
- Jean Echenoz – French writer
- Marian Engel – Canadian novelist
- José Frèches – French historical novelist
- Madeleine Gagnon – Quebec educator, literary critic and writer
- Joachim Gasquet – French author, poet, and art critic
- Sebhat Gebre-Egziabher – Ethiopian writer
- José Giovanni – French writer and film-maker
- Pétur Gunnarsson – Icelandic writer
- Malek Haddad – Algerian poet and writer
- William Kreiten – German literary critic and poet
- Pierre La Mure – French author
- Abdelwahab Meddeb – an award-winning French-language poet, novelist, essayist, translator, editor, Islamic scholar, cultural critic, political commentator, radio producer, public intellectual and professor of comparative literature at Paris West University Nanterre La Défense
- Stoyan Mihaylovski – Bulgarian writer and social figure
- Denise Morel – French writer and psychiatrist
- Suzanne Prou – French novelist, winner of the 1973 Prix Renaudot
- André de Richaud – French poet and writer
- Boris Schreiber – French writer
- Olga Stanisławska – Polish writer
- Patrick Süskind – German writer and screenwriter
- Bahaa Trabelsi – Moroccan novelist
- Ira Trivedi – Indian author, columnist, and yoga Acharya
- Ana Lydia Vega – Puerto Rican writer
- Manuel Veiga – Cape Verdean writer
- Keith Waldrop – American poet, writer and translator, Professor Emeritus at Brown University, winner of the 2009 National Book Award for Poetry[44]
- Rosmarie Waldrop – American poet, translator and publisher[45]
- Choe Yun – Korean writer, winner of the 1994 Yi Sang Literary Award
Music
- Thierry Amiel – French singer and songwriter
- Françoise Atlan – French singer
- Paul Bastide – French conductor and composer
- Emmanuel Boyer de Fonscolombe – French composer
- Régis Campo – French composer
- Anaïs Croze – French singer
- Nick Drake – English singer-songwriter and musician[46]
- Francisco Negrin – award winning stage director working in opera
- Henry Padovani – a musician from the Mediterranean French isle of Corsica, noted for being the original guitarist for the Police
- Mélanie Pain – French indie pop singer
- Jean-Pierre Rampal – French flautist
- Cécile McLorin Salvant – American jazz vocalist, winner of the 2016 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album[47]
- Nicolas Vatomanga – saxophonist, flutist, bandleader and composer
Visual arts
- Gilles Barbier – French contemporary artist[48]
- Paul Cézanne – French artist and Post-Impressionist painter
- Lucien Clergue – French photographer, Chairman of the Academy of Fine Arts
- Michel-François Dandré-Bardon – French history painter and etcher
- Roger Excoffon – French graphic designer
- Xiao Ge – Chinese artist and curator
- Phoebe Gloeckner – American cartoonist, illustrator, painter, and novelist
- Jeremy Houghton – British fine artist
- George Morrison – American landscape painter and sculptor
- Michael Reinhardt – American photographer whose images were featured in magazines such as Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and Sports Illustrated
- Haim Steinbach – American artist
- Parya Vatankhah – Iranian visual artist
- Catherine Walker – designer of Diana, Princess of Wales[49]
Scientists and academics
- Philip Augustine – Indian gastroenterologist
- Philippe Baumard – organizational scientist who has held visiting professorships at New York University, University of California, Berkeley, Stanford University, and is currently École Polytechnique's Chair on Innovation & Regulation, and President of the Scientific Council of France's High Council for Strategic Education and Research[50]
- Ariel Beresniak – Swiss specialist in Public Health and Health Economics
- Saviour Bernard – Maltese medical practitioner, scientist, and major philosopher
- Mounir Bouchenaki – Algerian archaeologist and Director of the Arab Regional Centre for World Heritage
- Jean Boutière – French philologist
- Emmanuel Brunet Jailly – Canadian politics and public policy scholar
- Veronica Dahl – Argentine/Canadian computer scientist
- Michel Darluc – French naturalist
- Marcelo Dascal – Israeli philosopher and linguist, professor of philosophy at Tel Aviv University
- Alexandre del Valle – Italo-French political scientist and geopolitician
- Maurice Dongier – neuropsychiatrist at the Douglas Mental Health University Institute
- François Doumenge – French geographer
- Pierre-Michel Duffieux – French physicist, the founder of Fourier optics
- William A. Earle – American philosopher
- Mansour Mohamed El-Kikhia – Libyan academic and politician
- Pascal Engel – French philosopher, who works on the philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, epistemology and philosophy of logic
- Bruno Étienne – French sociologist and political analyst
- Arthur Fallot – French physician
- F. J. Friend-Pereira – Indian academic and author
- Roger Garaudy – French philosopher
- Pierre Joseph Garidel – French botanist
- Pierre Gassendi – French philosopher, priest, scientist, astronomer and mathematician
- Henri Gastaut – French neurologist
- Antoine Marc Gaudin – professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and a founding member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE)[51]
- Éric Geoffroy – French philosopher, islamologist, writer and scholar
- Paul Gourret – French zoologist
- Jean-Marc Guichet – French orthopedic surgeon
- Yang Huanming – Chinese genetics researcher, Director of the Beijing Genomics Institute at the Chinese Academy of Sciences
- Fredric Jameson – American literary critic and Marxist political theorist, who has taught at Harvard and Yale[52]
- Eugène Jamot – French physician
- Miro Kačić – Croatian linguist
- Henry-Louis de La Grange – musicologist and biographer of Gustav Mahler
- Saadi Lahlou – Professor in Social Psychology at the London School of Economics (LSE)
- Janja Lalich – Professor of Sociology at California State University, Chico
- Thomas LaMarre – Canadian academic, author, Japanologist and member of the faculty of McGill University
- Henri Lefebvre – French sociologist, Marxist intellectual and philosopher
- Éliane Amado Levy-Valensi – French-Israeli psychologist, psychoanalyst and philosopher
- Joseph Lieutaud – a pediatrician to the Louis XV of France's court, the personal physician to Louis XVI of France, a member of the French Academy of Sciences and of the Royal Society
- Raphaël Liogier – French sociologist, director of the Observatoire du religieux
- Randal Marlin – Canadian philosophy professor at Carleton University
- Jean-François Mattéi – French philosopher
- Marco Tulio Medina – Honduran neurologist and scientist
- Simon Claude Mimouni – French biblical scholar
- Jean-Baptiste Morin – French mathematician, astrologer and astronomer
- Jean-Jacques Nattiez, OC, CQ, FRSC – Canadian semiotician, professor of Musicology at the Université de Montréal
- Nicola Padfield – Head of Fitzwilliam College of the University of Cambridge[53]
- Philip M. Parker – INSEAD Chaired Professor of Management Science[54]
- Elisabeth Pate-Cornell – specialist in engineering risk analysis, and professor of management science at Stanford University[55][56]
- René Pomeau – French scholar, member of the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques
- Jean-Bernard Racine – Professor of Geography at the Institute of Geography, Faculty of Geosciences and Environment of the University of Lausanne (UNIL) and at HEC Lausanne Business School
- Léon Rostan – French internist, member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine, and foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
- Louis Roule – French zoologist
- Laurent Sagart – director of research at the Centre de recherches linguistiques sur l'Asie orientale, unit of the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
- Enric Sala – marine ecologist and an Explorer-in-Residence at National Geographic
- Peng Shige – Chinese mathematician, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
- Jean-Athanase Sicard – French neurologist and radiologist
- Antônio Roberto Monteiro Simões – linguist, an associate professor at the University of Kansas
- Gustavo Uzielli – Italian geologist, historian, and scientist
- Jean Véronis – French linguist, computer scientist and blogger
- Jane Zemiro – Australian academic and author[57]
Business and economics
- Olivier Baussan – French businessman, the founder of L'Occitane en Provence, Oliviers & Co and Première Pression Provence
- Sunil Benimadhu – the Chief Executive of the Stock Exchange of Mauritius (SEM): 1998–present[58]
- Philippe Bourguignon – Member of the Board of Directors of eBay, former co-Chief Executive Officer of the World Economic Forum (WEF)[59]
- Pierre Falcone – French businessman, the Chairman of Pierson Capital Group
- Peter Hambro – founder of Peter Hambro Mining and a Non-Executive Director of the Private Banking Division of Société Générale[60]
- Rupert Hambro – British heir, banker, businessman and philanthropist
- Chips Keswick – non-executive director of DeBeers Sa, Investec Bank, Persimmon plc, Arsenal Holdings plc (the parent company of Arsenal F.C.), and former Director of the Bank of England[61]
- Hugh D. MacPhie – Canadian author, consultant, and founder and a principal with MacPhie & Company
- Angus Maddison – British economist, Emeritus Professor at the Faculty of Economics at the University of Groningen
- Jens Weidmann – 8th President of the German Federal Bank: 2011–present; Member of the Governing Council of the European Central Bank (ECB): 2011–present; Governor of the International Monetary Fund (IMF): 2011–present[62]
Sports
- Sandrine Aubert – four-time winner in Alpine Skiing World Cup
- Frédérick Bousquet – French freestyle and butterfly swimmer
- Mohamed Diop – Senegalese basketball player
- Pape Diouf – President of Olympique de Marseille: 2005–2009
- Anthony Giacobazzi – French rugby union player, who plays as scrum half for RC Toulonnais
- Jean-Luc Gripond – President of FC Nantes: 2001–2005
- Jason Lamy-Chappuis – French skier, Olympic gold medallist in combined events 2010
- Alain Mosconi – French swimmer, Olympic medalist and world record holder
- Michel Nandan – Monaco-based motor sport executive
Miscellaneous
- Barry Jean Ancelet – Cajun folklorist, expert in Cajun music and Cajun French
- Isabelle Arvers – French media art curator, critic and author, specializing in video and computer games, web animation, digital cinema, retrogaming, chiptunes and machinima
- Dominique Bénard – former Deputy Secretary-General of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM)
- Gaston Berger – French futurist, industrialist and philosopher
- James Birch – English art dealer, curator and gallery owner
- Jean-Baptiste de Brancas – Bishop of La Rochelle: 1725–1729; Archbishop of Aix-en-Provence: 1729–1770
- Antoine Bruni d'Entrecasteaux – French naval officer, explorer and colonial governor
- Chucrallah-Nabil El-Hage – Archeparch of the Maronite Catholic Archeparchy of Tyre: 2003–present
- Christopher Fomunyoh – Senior Associate for Africa and Regional Director at the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs (NDI)[63]
- Romain Gary – French diplomat, novelist, film director and World War II aviator
- Emmanuel Goffi – French Air Force Officer
- Pascal Lalle – Director of Active Services at the Central Directorate of Public Security: 2012–present
- Dai Llewellyn – Welsh socialite
- Claude Njiké-Bergeret – development aid volunteer
- Jean-Michel Parasiliti di Para, Prince Antoine IV – the head of household for the Kingdom of Araucanía and Patagonia
- Nicolas-Claude Fabri de Peiresc – French astronomer, antiquary and savant
- Henri Antoine Marie Teissier – French-Algerian Catholic Bishop and Archbishop Emeritus of Algiers
- Nguyen Xuan Vinh – Commander of Vietnam Air Force: 1958–1962
References
- ↑ Mohamed Abbou - Biography
- ↑ "Adolfo Costa du Rels". Retrieved 21 June 2015.
- ↑ Rachel Sylvester and Alice Thomson (6 October 2007). "Peer pressure? He's an old hand at it". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 21 June 2015.
- ↑ "WPR - Thomas Galbraith (Peer)". Retrieved 21 June 2015.
- ↑ Munzinger-Archiv GmbH, Ravensburg. "Hermann Höcherl". Retrieved 21 June 2015.
- ↑ "Höcherl, Hermann". Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung. Retrieved 21 June 2015.
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