Jean Stoetzel

Jean Stoetzel (Saint-Dié, April 23rd 1910 - Paris, February 21st 1987) is a Sociologue French, introducer in France of the method of the surveys of opinion.

Normalien, aggregate of Philosophy, professor detached with the the United States of America in 1937, it meets George Gallup there and returns to found the French Institut of public opinion (IFOP). It devotes its thesis (1943) to the “theory of the opinions”. During the Occupation, it is consulting at the National service of statistics (SNS) directed by Rene Carmille and chief of the Service of surveys and statistics of the Foundation Carrel.

To the creation of the National institute of demographic studies (INED), it directs some time the section of social Psychologie, but prefers to devote its career to the University. While its assistant, Alain Girard, continue his work with the INED, Jean Stoetzel founds the French Revue of sociology and becomes the listened Master of generations of students in sociology and social Psychologie.

Bonds

Summarized of a conference in connection with Jean Stoetzel

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