معرفی
Claude Imbert is a professor at the École Normale Supérieure (ENS) in Paris, where he has held academic roles since at least his graduation from the institution. His research interests span contemporary philosophy, digital humanities, the history of science (notably the RSB), and agnotology (the study of culturally induced ignorance). He has actively contributed to academic initiatives such as the Digit_Hum workshops and the 'Thinking about Science' seminars. His involvement in conferences and seminars spans from the early 2000s to 2024, indicating ongoing academic engagement. Imbert is also known for donating a curated collection of 53 contemporary philosophy works to CAPHÉS, focusing on authors from 1976–2010, with a concentration in French-language texts. Key themes include works by Marshall Sahlins, Daniel Heller-Roazen, and analyses of thinkers like Georges Canguilhem and Pierre Petitmengin.
He has been affiliated with projects such as the GHPS Conferences (2002–2012) and the Workshop on Philosophy and History of Psychiatry. His academic activities include organizing seminars on topics like science history and editorial projects. No specific scientific awards or student advisees are explicitly mentioned in the provided text.
Imbert’s work intersects with institutional archives and digital scholarship, exemplified by initiatives like 'D'Alembert in maps' and collaborative efforts under the Digit_Hum label. His contributions bridge philosophical inquiry with historical and methodological analyses of science and ignorance.
