Guy Sorman
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Guy Sorman is a French journalist, economist, philosopher and author born on March 10th, 1944 in Paris France. He has written many books that preach the ideals of creativity and modern capitalism. He is close to classical liberalism postulates. His ideas about renewable energy and environmentalism, as expressed in his book Progress and its enemies, are particularly controversial.
Guy Sorman is the author of twenty books on contemporary affairs, covering the five continents. He is a regular columnist for Le Figaro in France, the Wall Street Journal and City Journal in the United States, and other publications around the world. Mr. Sorman taught economics at the Paris Institute of Political Sciences from 1970 to 2000. He has held several public offices, including advisor to the prime minister of France (1995-1997) and deputy mayor of Boulonge, near Paris.
He recently attended the 2008 Carnegie Counsel on April 9th where he talked about China and how it is socially developing as a nation, presenting his new book The Empire of Lies (Newly translated into English). He says "There are not 2 million Tibetans in China. There are 1 billion Tibetans in China." The idea was to show that Chinese people also suffer the same oppresion as Tibetans in his view. Like the Dalai Lama, he also does not want China to be boycotted for the Olympics.
[edit] Bibliography
- l'Economie ne ment pas (2008) (The Economy Does Not Lie)
- l'Année du Coq (2006) (The year of the Rooster: Chinese and rebels)
- L'empire des mensonges (2006) (The Empire of Lies: China in the 20th Century)
- Made in USA (2005)
- le Progrès et ses ennemis (2001) (The Progress of our Enemies)
- Sortir du socialisme (1990) (The Departure of Socialism)
- les Vrais Penseurs de notre temps (1989) (True Thinkers of Our Time)
- la Nouvelle Richesse des nations (1987) (The New Riches of Nations)
- l'État minimum (1985) (The Minimum State)
- la Solution libérale (1984) (The Liberal Solution)
- la Révolution conservative américaine (1983) (The American Conservative Revolution)