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A revelatory biography of the writer-activist who inspired today's movements for social and racial justice In the era of Black Lives Matter, Frantz Fanon's shadow looms larger than ever. He was the intellectual activist of the postcolonial era, and his writings about race, revolution, and the psychology of power continue to shape radical movements across the world. In this searching biography, Adam Shatz tells the story of Fanon's stunning journey, which has all the twists of a Cold War-era thriller. Fanon left his modest home in Martinique to fight in the French Army during World War II; when the war was over, he fell under the influence of Existentialism while studying medicine in Lyon and trying to make sense of his experiences as a Black man in a white city. Fanon went on to practice a novel psychiatry of "dis-alienation" in rural France and Algeria, and then join the Algerian independence struggle, where he became a spokesman, diplomat, and clandestine strategist. He died in 1961, while under the care of the CIA in a Maryland hospital. Today, Fanon's Black Skin, White Masks and The Wretched of the Earth have become canonical texts of the Black and global radical imagination, comparable to James Baldwin's essays in their influence. And yet they are little understood. In The Rebel's Clinic, Shatz offers a dramatic reconstruction of Fanon's extraordinary life-and a guide to the books that underlie today's most vital efforts to challenge white supremacy and racial capitalism. Includes 8 pages of black-and-white photographs
Adam Shatz is the US editor of the London Review of Books, a visiting professor at Bard College, and a contributor to the New York Times magazine, the New Yorker, The New York Review of Books and other publications. His book The Rebel's Clinic: The Revolutionary Lives of Frantz Fanon won the American Library in Paris's prize for best book on a French subject in 2024. He is also the author of Rebels and Missionaries: Essays on the Radical Imagination and editor of Prophets Outcast: A Century of Dissident Jewish Writing about Zionism and Israel. His liner notes for Anouar Brahem's album "After the Last Sky" were nominated for a Grammy Award in 2025.
