Georges Didi-Huberman

Summary

Georges Didi-Huberman is a human^[1]. He was born in Saint-Étienne^[2]. He was born on June 13, 1953^[3]. He worked as a philosopher^[4], art historian^[5], university teacher^[6], and art theorist^[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (180 views/month, #7,263 of 1,000,298).^[8]

Key Facts

• Georges Didi-Huberman was born in Saint-Étienne^[2].
• Georges Didi-Huberman was born on June 13, 1953^[3].
• Georges Didi-Huberman held citizenship in France^[9].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's professions included philosopher^[4].
• Georges Didi-Huberman worked as an art historian^[5].
• Georges Didi-Huberman worked as a university teacher^[6].
• Georges Didi-Huberman worked as an art theorist^[7].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's field of work was history of art^[10].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's field of work was philosophy^[11].
• Georges Didi-Huberman was employed by School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences^[12].
• Georges Didi-Huberman was employed by Paris Diderot University^[13].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's education included a stint at University of Lyon^[14].
• Georges Didi-Huberman received the Martin Warnke Medal^[15].
• Georges Didi-Huberman received the Gay-Lussac-Humboldt-Prize^[16].
• Georges Didi-Huberman received the Theodor W. Adorno Award^[17].
• Georges Didi-Huberman received the Albertus-Magnus professorate^[18].
• Georges Didi-Huberman received the Gold Medal of the Círculo de Bellas Artes^[19].
• Georges Didi-Huberman received the Aby Warburg Prize^[20].
• Georges Didi-Huberman is recorded as male^[21].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's instance of is recorded as human^[22].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's Commons category is recorded as Georges Didi-Huberman^[23].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's family name is recorded as Q107441599^[24].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's family name is recorded as Huberman^[25].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's given name is recorded as Georges^[26].
• Georges Didi-Huberman's work location is recorded as Paris^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Georges Didi-Huberman was born in Saint-Étienne^[2]. He was born on June 13, 1953^[3].

Education

Georges Didi-Huberman's education included a stint at University of Lyon^[14].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include philosopher^[4], art historian^[5], university teacher^[6], and art theorist^[7]. Fields of work include history of art^[10], an aspect of history^[28] and philosophy^[11], an academic discipline^[29]. Employers include School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences^[12], a public university^[30], in France^[31], founded in 1975^[32], headquartered in Paris^[33] and Paris Diderot University^[13], a university in France^[34], in France^[35], founded in 1971^[36], headquartered in Paris^[37].

Recognition

Awards received include Martin Warnke Medal^[15], a science award^[38], in Germany^[39]; Gay-Lussac-Humboldt-Prize^[16], a science award^[40], in France^[41], founded in 1981^[42]; Theodor W. Adorno Award^[17], a cultural prize^[43], founded in 1977^[44]; Albertus-Magnus professorate^[18], a science award^[45], in Germany^[46]; Gold Medal of the Círculo de Bellas Artes^[19], an award^[47], in Spain^[48]; and Aby Warburg Prize^[20], an award^[49], in Germany^[50], founded in 1979^[51].

Why It Matters

Georges Didi-Huberman ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (180 views/month, #7,263 of 1,000,298).^[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[52] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[53]

FAQs

Where was Georges Didi-Huberman born?

Georges Didi-Huberman was born in Saint-Étienne^[2].

What did Georges Didi-Huberman do for work?

Georges Didi-Huberman worked as philosopher^[4], art historian^[5], university teacher^[6], and art theorist^[7].

Where did Georges Didi-Huberman go to school?

Georges Didi-Huberman was educated at University of Lyon^[14].

What awards did Georges Didi-Huberman receive?

Honors received include Martin Warnke Medal^[15], Gay-Lussac-Humboldt-Prize^[16], Theodor W. Adorno Award^[17], and Albertus-Magnus professorate^[18].