Lucien Duplessy

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Lucien Félix Duplessy (23 June 1895 – 24 August 1956) was a French writer.

Biography

Lucien Duplessy was born in Paris, the son of an insurance inspector. He attended the Collège Chaptal and the École normale supérieure at Saint-Cloud. Duplessy served with distinction in World War I. In 1919 he married Gilberte L'Honoré.

He contributed to Marges, Quotidien, La Grande revue, Atlantis, Comœdia, La Nouvelle revue critique and Mercure de France. Duplessy was awarded the Prix Fabien by the French Academy in 1948.[1]

In 1952 he visited the United States and lectured on the "The Psychology of the Machine Age."[2]

Lucien Duplessy died in Saint-Cloud, Hauts-de-Seine.

Works

  • L'Homme double (1926; short stories)
  • La machine ou l'homme (1947)[3]
  • L'Esprit des civilisations, les lois de leur naissance, de leur vie et de leur mort (1955; translated into Spanish by Jesús López Pacheco)
  • Bilan du monde moderne: retour au concret (1974)

Selected publications

Notes

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References

  • Jean Duplessy, "Lucien Duplessy (1895-1956)", Cahiers de Chiré, No. 12 (1997).
  • Raymond Christoflour, Les idoles. Lyon: E. Vitte (1961).

External links

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  1. "Lucien Duplessy," Académie française.
  2. The New York Herald Tribune (4 April 1952), p. 5.
  3. Sergent, Alain (1949). "La machine ou l'homme?," Défense de l'Homme, No. 13, pp. 43–47.