List of alumni of Aix-Marseille University

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list of alumni of Aix-Marseille University includes notable 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

Politics and government[]

Heads of state and government[]

Édouard Balladur, Prime Minister of France from 1993 to 1995
Adolphe Thiers, President of France from 1871 to 1873
State/Government Leader Office
 Algeria Smail Hamdani Prime Minister: 1998–1999
 Angola Fernando José de França Dias Van-Dúnem Prime Minister: 1991–1992; 1996–1999
 Bulgaria Dimitar Grekov Prime Minister: Jan–Oct 1899
 Bulgaria Vasil Kolarov Chairman of the Provisional Government: 1946–1947; Prime Minister: 1949–1950
 Bulgaria Nikola Mushanov Prime Minister: 1931–1934
 Cambodia Norodom Ranariddh Prime Minister: 1993–1997
 Cameroon Simon Achidi Achu Prime Minister: 1992–1996
 Egypt Ahmad Ziwar Pasha Prime Minister: 1924–1926
 France Édouard Balladur Minister of State: 1986–1988; Prime Minister: 1993–1995
 France Jean-Jacques-Régis de Cambacérès Second Consul: 1799–1804
 France Gaston Defferre Minister of State: 1981–1983; 1984–1986
 France Félix Gouin Chairman of the Provisional Government: Jan–Jun 1946; Minister of State: 1946–1947
 France Maurice Rouvier Prime Minister: May–Dec 1887; 1905–1906
 France Adolphe Thiers Prime Minister: Feb–Sep 1836; Mar–Oct 1840; President: 1871–1873
 Lebanon Émile Eddé Prime Minister: 1929–1930; President: 1936–1941
 Mali Boubou Cisse Prime Minister: 2019–2020
 Mali Modibo Sidibé Prime Minister: 2007–2011
 Mauritius Pravind Jugnauth Prime Minister: 2017–present
 Senegal Aminata Touré Prime Minister: 2013–2014
 Sri Lanka Chandrika Kumaratunga President: 1994–2005
 Zaire Likulia Bolongo Prime Minister: Apr–May 1997

Foreign politicians[]

Marta Cartabia, 40th and current Minister of Justice of Italy
Thomas Galbraith, 2nd Baron Strathclyde, Leader of the House of Lords and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster from 2010 to 2013
Hermann Höcherl, Minister of the Interior of Germany from 1961 to 1965
Federica Mogherini, High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and Vice-President of the European Commission from 2014 to 2019

French politicians[]

Christophe Castaner, Minister of the Interior of France from 2018 to 2020
Élisabeth Guigou, Minister of Justice of France from 1997 to 2000
Christine Lagarde, 4th and current President of the European Central Bank (ECB)

Members of the National Assembly of France[]

Patrick Ollier, President of the National Assembly of France from Mar to Jun 2007
Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, comte de Mirabeau, President of the National Constituent Assembly of France from Jan to Feb 1791
Philippe Séguin, President of the National Assembly of France from 1993 to 1997

Members of the Senate of France[]

Claude-Emmanuel de Pastoret, President of the Chamber of Peers and Grand Chancellor of France from 1829 to 1830
  • Félix Anglès – Senator: 1891–1897
  • Roger Carcassonne – Senator: 1959–1971
  • Lionel Cherrier – Senator: 1974–1983
  • Nassimah Dindar – Senator: 2017–present
  • Jean-Yves Dusserre – Senator: Oct–Dec 2014
  • Vincent Farinole – Senator: 1894–1903
  • Michel Fontaine – Senator: 2011–2017
  • Francis Giraud – Senator: 1998–2008
  • Adrien Gouteyron – Senator: 1978–2011
  • Pierre Amédée Jaubert – Peer: 1841–1847
  • Sophie Joissains – Senator: 2008–present
  • Philippe Kaltenbach – Senator: 2011–2017
  • Michel Laugier – Senator: 2017–present
  • Claude-Emmanuel de Pastoret – President of the Chamber of Peers: 1829–1830[27]
  • Richard Tuheiava – Senator: 2008–2014
  • Robert Vigouroux – Senator: 1989–1998

Members of the European Parliament[]

Sylvie Goulard, MEP from 2009 to 2017 and Minister of the Armed Forces of France from May to Jun 2017
  • Mathilde Androuët – MEP: 2019–present
  • Marie-Arlette Carlotti – MEP: 1996–2009[28]
  • Gilbert Collard – MEP: 2019–present
  • Antoinette Fouque – MEP: 1994–1999
  • Sylvie Goulard – MEP: 2009–2017
  • Jean-Charles Marchiani – MEP: 1999–2004
  • Joëlle Mélin – MEP: 2014–present
  • Nicolas Schmit – MEP: Jul–Nov 2019

Diplomatic service[]

Théodore Roustan, French Ambassador to the United States from 1882 to 1891
  • 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
  • Paul Faber – ambassador of Luxembourg to Portugal: 1993–1998; ambassador of Luxembourg to Italy: 1998–2002; ambassador of Luxembourg to Austria: 2002–2005; ambassador of Luxembourg to Switzerland: 2005–2007
  • 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 – Algerian Ambassador to the United States: 1963–1967
  • 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
  • Dag Halvor Nylander – Norwegian diplomat
  • Christophe Penot – French ambassador to Australia: 2017–2020
  • 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[]

Arts, literature, humanities, and entertainment[]

Entertainment[]

Fanny Ardant, winner of the 1997 César Award for Best Actress
Bradley Cooper, eight-time Academy Award nominee
Jean-Louis Trintignant, winner of the Best Actor Award at the 1969 Cannes Film Festival and the 2013 César Award for Best Actor
David Pujadas, French journalist and television presenter
  • 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, eight-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
  • Mylène Jampanoï – French actress
  • 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
  • Julien Benedetto – French 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 and television presenter

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
  • Ghislain de Diesbach – French writer and biographer
  • Ferdinand Duviard – French writer and novelist
  • Jean Echenoz – French writer
  • Marian Engel – Canadian novelist
  • Charles Exbrayat – French fiction writer
  • 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
  • Yvon Rivard – Canadian writer
  • Boris Schreiber – French writer
  • Christiane Singer – French writer, essayist and novelist
  • Olga Stanisławska – Polish writer
  • Patrick Süskind – German writer and screenwriter
  • Pierre Torreilles – French writer, poet and editor
  • 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[]

Cécile McLorin Salvant, three-time Grammy Award-winning jazz singer
  • 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]
  • Kungs – French DJ, record producer and musician
  • Francisco Negrin – award-winning stage director working in opera
  • Joseph d'Ortigue – French musicologist and critic
  • 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
  • Pierre Pradier – French classical pianist
  • Jean-Pierre Rampal – French flautist
  • Cécile McLorin Salvant – three-time Grammy Award-winning jazz singer[47]
  • Nicolas Vatomanga – saxophonist, flutist, bandleader and composer

Visual arts[]

Paul Cézanne, self-portrait painted in 1875 and now on display at the Musée d'Orsay
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Jean-Pierre Luminet – French astrophysicist, writer and poet
  • 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: 2013–2019[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]
  • Lucien-Marie Pautrier – French dermatologist
  • 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
  • Jacqueline Naze Tjøtta – Norwegian mathematician
  • 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[]

Guillaume Faury, current CEO of Airbus
Jens Weidmann, 8th and current President of the Deutsche Bundesbank
  • Olivier Baussan – French businessman, the founder of L'Occitane en Provence, Oliviers & Co and Première Pression Provence
  • Sunil Benimadhu – 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
  • Guillaume Faury – CEO of Airbus: 2019–present
  • Bernard Gainnier – Chairman and CEO of PwC France and Maghreb: 2013–2021
  • Christian Garin – President of Marseille-Fos Port: 2004–2008
  • Gilles Grapinet – Chairman and CEO of Worldline
  • 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
  • Nabil Karoui – Tunisian businessman and politician
  • 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]
  • Angus Maddison – British economist, emeritus professor at the Faculty of Economics at the University of Groningen
  • Demetrios Mantzounis – Greek banker, chief executive officer of Alpha Bank
  • Jean-François Rischard – Vice President of the World Bank: 1998–2005
  • Jens Weidmann – President of the Deutsche Bundesbank: 2011–present; Chair of the Bank for International Settlements: 2015–present[62]

Sports[]

Miscellaneous[]

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