|
|
|
|
|
Picard, Edmond (1836-1924)
|
A Belgian francophone jurisconsult and writer, born in Brussels and died in the neighbourhood of Dave, which is today a part of Namur. After brilliant studies at the Free University of Brussels, he began a career as a lawyer, established the Pandectes belges (encyclopedia of Belgian legislation, doctrine and jurisprudence and created the Journal des tribunaux. But his activities were not restricted to law: his passion for letters led him to found r L'Art moderne in 1881, a journal which defended the idea of a national literature and a social art setting itself up against the conception of art for art’s sake advocated by the authors of Jeune Belgique. But this personality, which was omnipresent in his time – he was a law Professor, journalist, patron, socialist senator and welcomed as interns the major intellectuals of his era, and moreover anxious to theorise the ‘Belgian spirit’, was also a notorious anti-Semite.
|
|
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
MgXcThLFMc22jTXf