Laurence de Cambronne
Laurence de Cambronne | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1 May 1951 |
| Occupation(s) | Journalist, novelist |
Laurence de Cambronne (born 1 May 1951, Casablanca, Morocco) is a journalist and a French novelist.
Biography
She works for Paris Match from 1972 to 1983 and ELLE magazine, from 1983 to 1993, before becoming editor in chief from 1993 to 2008,[1] She interviewed for the magazine : Lionel Jospin, Jean-Pierre Chevènement, Édith Cresson, Georgina Dufoix, Michel Rocard or Françoise Fabius.[2] in charge of the pages Vie Privée, C’est mon histoire, Une journée avec, inspired by the last page of The Sunday Times Magazine, One day in the life of and the Elle à Paris section of the magazine.[3] She also participated in 1996 in the launch of the French television channel Téva.[4] In 2015, during the European migrant crisis, she joins associations, in Leros, as a volunteer, to help creating shelters for Syrian women and children, during their Immigration to Greece.[5]
Bibliography
- as a writer
- Le Danger de naître : Entretiens avec Laurence de Cambronne, with Claude Sureau, Plon, 1993
- Votre premier mois avec bébé : Les 100 questions que se pose une mère dans les jours qui suivent la naissance de son enfant, Robert Laffont, 1998[6]
- Les petits agendas rouges, Plon, 2004
- Les plus belles histoires d'amour de Elle : C'est mon histoire, with Antoine Silber, Robert Laffont, 2006
- Madame de Staël, la femme qui faisait trembler Napoléon, Allary editions, 2015[7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
- as a collection manager
- Gilles Verdiani, Mon métier de père, JC Lattès, 2012
- Marta de Tena, La garde alternée, JC Lattès, 2012
- Maryline Baumard, Vive la pension !, JC Lattès, 2012[15]
- François Reynaert and Vincent Brocvielle, Le Kit du 21e siècle, JC Lattès, 2013
Prize
- Nomination for the Prix Simone Veil des Femmes de Lettres[16][17][18]
Personal life
She is a descendant of Arnouph Deshayes de Cambronne and Paul Cottin on her father's side and of Ernest Picard-Destelan and Joseph Thebaud on her mother's side. She is a niece of rear admiral, François Picard-Destelan and former president of the International Monetary Fund, Jacques de Larosière.
Her father is Claude de Cambronne, an aircraft manufacturer, co-founder of Bordeaux-Aéronautique and her sister, Beatrice de Cambronne, a stylist married to the Franco-Russian writer André Couteaux.
Laurence de Cambronne was married to the French journalist and television producer[19] Marc Gilbert from 1973 to 1982,[20] to the journalist Fabien Roland-Lévy, from 1987 to 2003 and to the writer Antoine Silber since then.
See also
- French literature
- French history
- French press
- Marc Gilbert Template:Fr icon
- Antoine Silber Template:Fr icon
Notes
- ^ Laurence de Cambronne, Livre de Poche
- ^ Biography of Laurence de Cambronne, Evene, Le Figaro
- ^ Laurence de Cambronne, 2 Seas Foreign Rights Catalog
- ^ Journal Quotidien of Joëlle Goron, Teva
- ^ A Leros, rencontre entre des refugies et des volontaires du monde entier, ELLE
- ^ Lui faire faire ses nuits, ELLE
- ^ Le carrefour de la culture, France Inter
- ^ «Madame de Staël», 24 jours dans la vie d’une femme, Vanity Fair
- ^ Des femmes en littérature: Karen Blixen, Madame de Staël et la comtesse Greffulhes, France Inter
- ^ Laurence de Cambronne in Au coeur de l'histoire, Europe1
- ^ Vivement Dimanche, Pure People
- ^ Vivement Dimanche // Charlotte de Turckheim (17/05/2015), Blog of Michel Drucker
- ^ Madame de Staël, la femme qui faisait trembler Napoléon, Le salon des lettres
- ^ Madame de Staël, La femme qui faisait trembler Napoléon, Laurence de Cambronne, Vivement Dimanche, France 2
- ^ La collection Laurence de Cambronne, Editions JC Lattès
- ^ Le salon des Femmes de Lettres 2015 et Prix Simone Veil, Evous
- ^ Prix Simone Veil, Femmes de lettres
- ^ Prix Simone Veil, Livres Hebdo
- ^ Le Surmoi antisémite de la Télévision Française, Times of Israel
- ^ Marc Gilbert, Site du judaisme alsacien
External links
| International | |
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| National | |
| Other | |
