WRITER

Renaud Camus

1946 - Today

Photo of Renaud Camus

Icon of person Renaud Camus

Renaud Camus (; French: [ʁəno kamy]; born Jean Renaud Gabriel Camus on 10 August 1946) is a French novelist, conspiracy theorist, and white nationalist writer. He is the inventor of the "Great Replacement", a far-right conspiracy theory that claims that a "global elite" is colluding against the white population of Europe to replace them with non-European peoples.Camus's "Great Replacement" theory has been translated on far-right websites and adopted by far-right groups to reinforce the white genocide conspiracy theory. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Renaud Camus has received more than 815,573 page views. His biography is available in 25 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 22 in 2019). Renaud Camus is the 2,224th most popular writer (up from 2,532nd in 2019), the 2,484th most popular biography from France (up from 2,732nd in 2019) and the 315th most popular French Writer.

Memorability Metrics

  • 820k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 55.44

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 25

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 3.58

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 2.88

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Notable Works

Vigiles
Diaries, French Authors
Du sens
Modern Philosophy
Demeures de l'esprit
Homes and haunts, English Authors, Home and haunts
Journal de Travers
Diaries, French Authors
Rannoch Moor
Diaries, French Authors
Tricks
Gay men, Gay men in fiction, Fiction
**From Goodreads:** A graphic tale of a young gay Frenchman's brief encounters. These 25 fictional tricks—relations which take place only once: more than cruising, less than love—are played out against the backdrop of bars in Paris and Milan and bedrooms from NYC to San Francisco. Camus captures the immediacy of sexual experiences with French farm boys and businessmen, New York "cowboys," California intellectuals, leather boys, and amyl-sniffing queens in narratives filled with wit and affection. Camus does not justify, plead or interpret; he simply tells all -- from the first interested glances and small talk to the details of physical intimacy and final partings. Tricks is new, unique, important--an original experiment in the depiction of sexuality. It is the first book to chart this one aspect of contemporary gay life directly and objectively without the distortions of sentimentality, sensationalism, or fantasy.

Page views of Renaud Camuses by language

Over the past year Renaud Camus has had the most page views in the with 157,449 views, followed by French (103,968), and German (18,784). In terms of yearly growth of page views the top 3 wikpedia editions are Catalan (135.98%), German (92.54%), and Southern Azerbaijani (91.23%)

Among WRITERS

Among writers, Renaud Camus ranks 2,224 out of 7,302Before him are Shakuntala Devi, Maciej Stryjkowski, Joseph Heller, Wayne Dyer, Teimuraz II of Kakheti, and Chittaranjan Das. After him are Hamza Hakimzade Niyazi, Zuhayr bin Abi Sulma, Israel Joshua Singer, David Ogilvy, Zosimos of Panopolis, and Aphrahat.

Most Popular Writers in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1946, Renaud Camus ranks 209Before him are Krister Henriksson, Henryk Kasperczak, Jim Kelly, Sue Lyon, Cheech Marin, and Ahmad Zahir. After him are Udo Lindenberg, Ahmad al-Tayyeb, Duane Allman, Rita Marley, Patrick Head, and Eugene Levy.

Others Born in 1946

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In France

Among people born in France, Renaud Camus ranks 2,484 out of 6,770Before him are Antoine Pinay (1891), Jean-Baptiste Denys (1643), Matthias of Arras (1290), Jacques Tourneur (1904), Emmanuel-Armand de Richelieu, duc d'Aiguillon (1720), and Louise Julie de Mailly-Nesle (1710). After him are Decentius (300), John I, Duke of Brittany (1217), Joan of France, Duchess of Brittany (1391), Jacques Doriot (1898), Étienne Maurice Gérard (1773), and Louis Feuillade (1873).

Among WRITERS In France

Among writers born in France, Renaud Camus ranks 315Before him are Michel Leiris (1901), Isaac the Blind (1160), Auguste Maquet (1813), Roger Peyrefitte (1907), Zygmunt Krasiński (1812), and Alexandre Exquemelin (1646). After him are Magnus Felix Ennodius (473), Emmanuel Carrère (1957), Jean d'Ormesson (1925), Georges Ohnet (1848), Édouard Drumont (1844), and Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire (1802).