Fran\u00e7ois de Closets has been pursuing a dual career as a journalist and writer for about thirty years.<\/p>\n
In 1965, he joined the Television News and became the specialist in space and scientific issues. In 1978, he created the economic magazine L’Enjeu on TF1, with Emmanuel de la Taille and Alain Weiller; in 1987, he launched, with Richard Michel and Jean-Marie Perthuis, M\u00e9diations, a social magazine.<\/p>\n
In 1992, he joined public service to design programs dedicated to science and health. These include Savoir Plus Sant\u00e9, with Martine Allain-Regnault, and Les grandes \u00e9nigmes de la science, with Roland Portiche, a program for which he was the producer and presenter for fifteen years.<\/p>\n
Since 2006, he has been a columnist at La Cha\u00eene parlementaire and has resumed his activities as an editorialist.<\/p>\n
It was in 1968, after being excluded from ORTF, that Fran\u00e7ois de Closets began his writing career. He achieved his first success with Le Bonheur en plus (1974). Following the memorable success of Toujours Plus ! (1982), Fran\u00e7ois de Closets tackled a variety of subjects, and his essays, always provocative, garnered significant public acclaim. Tous ensemble (1985) challenges the trade union world. La Grande Manip (1990) criticizes the hypocrisy of political discourse. Tant et plus (1992) denounces the waste of public money. Le Bonheur d’apprendre (1996) advocates for a pedagogical renewal. Le Compte \u00e0 rebours (1998) predicts the upcoming crises in France. L’Imposture informatique (2000), in collaboration with Bruno Lussato, addresses the excesses of micro-computing. La Derni\u00e8re Libert\u00e9 (2001) calls for the recognition of everyone’s right to choose their end of life. Ne dites pas \u00e0 Dieu ce qu’il doit faire (2004) revisits the biography of Albert Einstein. Plus encore ! (Fayard\/Plon) confronts the framework of Toujours plus ! with France in the 2000s. Le Divorce fran\u00e7ais was published by Fayard in 2008, followed by Z\u00e9ro faute in 2009, L’\u00e9ch\u00e9ance in 2011, and Le monde \u00e9tait \u00e0 nous in 2012.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Fran\u00e7ois de Closets has been pursuing a dual career as a journalist and writer for about thirty years. In 1965, he joined the Television News and became the specialist in space and scientific issues. In 1978, he created the economic magazine L’Enjeu on TF1, with Emmanuel de la Taille and Alain Weiller; in 1987, he […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":56228,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"_trash_the_other_posts":false,"editor_notices":[]},"sa_speaker_category":[137,32],"sa_language":[],"sa_employability":[295],"class_list":["post-81642","sa_speaker","type-sa_speaker","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","sa_speaker_category-arts-culture-lifestyle","sa_speaker_category-communication-media"],"acf":{"sa_introduction":"Fran\u00e7ois de Closets has been pursuing a dual career as a journalist and writer for about thirty years.\n\nIn 1965, he joined the Television News and became the specialist in space and scientific issues. In 1978, he created the economic magazine L'Enjeu on TF1, with Emmanuel de la Taille and Alain Weiller; in 1987, he launched, with Richard Michel and Jean-Marie Perthuis, M\u00e9diations, a social magazine. In 1992, he joined public service to design programs.","sa_one_liner":"Journalist and Writer","sa_name_title":"","sa_region":[],"sa_degree":"","sa_stars":"","sa_maglr_ids":null,"sa_publications":null,"sa_socials":null,"sa_subjects":[{"sa_subjects_title":"Economic news","sa_subjects_information":""},{"sa_subjects_title":"The French language and spelling","sa_subjects_information":""},{"sa_subjects_title":"The life of Albert Einstein","sa_subjects_information":""}],"sa_faq_items":null,"sa_minimum_price":"0","sa_maximum_price":"0","sa_banner_image_id":null,"sa_videos":null,"sa_order_score":0},"yoast_head":"\n