Maurice Privat

This article addresses the topic of Maurice Privat from a comprehensive and detailed approach, with the aim of providing a complete and updated vision of this topic of interest. Along these lines, different aspects related to Maurice Privat will be explored, from its origin and history to its impact on current society. Relevant data, recent studies and in-depth analyzes will be presented that will allow the reader to understand the importance and relevance of Maurice Privat today. Likewise, reflections and perspectives will be offered to enrich the understanding of this topic and promote an enriching debate.

Maurice Privat
Born13 May 1889
Paris, France
Died1949
OccupationAuthor

Maurice Privat (1889–1949) was a French author.[1] He was an advisor to Pierre Laval, who served as the French Prime Minister from 1942 to 1944.[2]

Works

  • Privat, Maurice (1918). Si j'étais ministre du commerce... Paris: La renaissance du livre. OCLC 807718162.
  • Privat, Maurice (1929). La vie et la mort d'Alfred Loewenstein : l'homme aux 2 milliards. Paris: La Nouvelle Société d'éditions. OCLC 492464692.
  • Privat, Maurice (1930). Haute finance et basse justice. Paris: Alexis Redier. OCLC 493321711.
  • Privat, Maurice (1931). L'énigme Philippe Daudet. Paris: Les Documents secrets. OCLC 369134595.
  • Privat, Maurice (1931). Les révolutions de 1914 et la crise mondiale. Paris: Documents secrets. OCLC 901212548.
  • Privat, Maurice (1932). Bandits corses. Paris: Documents secrets. OCLC 151098499.
  • Privat, Maurice (1948). Pierre Laval, cet inconnu. Paris: Editions Fournier-Valdès. OCLC 406950051.

References

  1. ^ "Maurice Privat (1889-1949)". Bibliothèque nationale de France. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  2. ^ Kupferman, Fred (2015). Pierre Laval (2nd ed.). Paris: Tallandier. pp. 53–88. ISBN 9782847342543 – via Cairn.info.


This article about a French writer of non-fiction is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.