
معرفی
Joël Chandelier is a Professor in Medieval History at the University of Lausanne, Faculty of Arts, within the History Section. He began his appointment on August 1, 2024, as an assistant professor in PTC (tenure-track) but holds the rank of full professor. His academic journey includes prior teaching at the University of Paris 8 (2010–2024) and research affiliations with the French School of Rome.
- Archivist-Paleographer (2002)
- Doctor of History, École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris (2007)
- Habilitation to Direct Research, University of Avignon (2024), supervised by Marilyn Nicoud
Joël Chandelier's research centers on the history of medieval medicine, with a strong focus on Arabic medicine and its influence in the Latin West. His methodological approach integrates textual analysis with political, social, and cultural contexts of knowledge production. Working with Latin and Arabic manuscripts and archival sources, his work bridges the medieval Islamic world and the Latin Christian world, examining both the original production of Arabic science and its translation, adaptation, and application in Europe.
His recent scholarly contributions include studies on intellectual responses to the Black Death, the emergence of forensic medicine, Latin perceptions of Arab authors, and the practical implementation of medical knowledge in late medieval society. He has co-authored two significant books with Aurélien Robert on knowledge frontiers and profane learning within mendicant orders in medieval Italy. His current research explores the connections between medicine and philosophy at the end of the Middle Ages, particularly in relation to ethics and governance, and a comparative analysis of the medical works of Avicenna and Averroes.
While no specific scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his habilitation and publications with prestigious institutions like the French School of Rome indicate significant scholarly recognition. He has supervised or advised students, though specific names are not mentioned. His academic career reflects a deep commitment to interdisciplinary research at the intersection of history, medicine, and cultural exchange.
Joël Chandelier is affiliated with the History Section at the University of Lausanne. He has previously been associated with the French School of Rome and the University of Avignon for his habilitation. His research likely involves collaboration with international scholarly networks in medieval studies and history of science, though specific labs or formal research teams are not detailed in the text.


