Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist

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Black Skin, White Masks (1952) and The Wretched of the Earth (1961) by the Afro-Caribbean writer Frantz Fanon are classics of anti-colonial literature. Ten writers here explore Fanon’s legacy, his radical work as a psychiatrist, his writing, and his commitment towards independence movements – all part of a remarkable life that came to an end when Fanon died from cancer aged just 36.

EPISODE 1

Editorial - Colin Grant

Ten writers explore the legacy of the radical Martinique-born psychiatrist Frantz Fanon (1925-1961), his literature, and his active commitment to the fight against colonialism. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 2

From the individual to the collective - Zebib K. Abraham

In this moment of overwhelming and rapid shift into authoritarian populism, what can we learn from Frantz Fanon in escaping traditional psychoanalytic thought? Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 3

The person and the nation - Taíno Mendez

An exploration of the cognitive dissonance Fanon understood that black people experience in pursuing assimilation that leads to loss of identity and authenticity. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 4

Blida, Algeria, 1953 - Ekow Eshun

The imagined interior life of the young psychiatrist treating the oppressors and oppressed during the Algerian War of Independence. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 5

Writing the wound: politics, poetics, psychiatry - Clementine Ewokolo Burnley

The value of reading Fanon in an ageing and timorous society. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 6

The racial allocation of guilt (after Fanon) - Roger Robinson

Riffing on the inheritance of guilt for black people whose very skin is their testimony. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 7

On entering the zone of being - Chitra Ramaswamy

On the road with Fanon, navigating ‘a zone of non-being’. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 8

Brown skin, white mask - Khaldoon Ahmed

An NHS psychiatrist reflects on the clarity of thought that allowed Fanon to identify racism as a cause of mental illness. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 9

Alternative destinies - Isabelle Dupuy and Zoe Mohaupt

Comparing the fortunes of Martinique and Haiti: The burden of freedom which is granted rather than fought for. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk
EPISODE 10

Inglan mad dem - Colin Grant

A former medical student yearns to have been familiar with the writing of Frantz Fanon who might have acted as a guide during his years of studies. Frantz Fanon: revolutionary psychiatrist is an original audio series by WritersMosaic Magazine from the Royal Literary Fund. Discover more new writing at WritersMosaic.org.uk

10 Episodes

Black Skin, White Masks (1952) and The Wretched of the Earth (1961) by the Afro-Caribbean writer Frantz Fanon are classics of anti-colonial literature. Ten writers here explore Fanon’s legacy, his radical work as a psychiatrist, his writing, and his commitment towards independence movements – all part of a remarkable life that came to an end when Fanon died from cancer aged just 36.