Definition: Girbaud (French, 1978) is a French author who was born in Bordeaux, France. He studied philosophy and literature at the Sorbonne in Paris, where he obtained his doctorate in 2003. Girbaud's works often explore the nature of language and its role in shaping society, as well as the relationship between language and memory. Some of his most famous books include "The Language of Love," which is a collection of essays exploring themes related to love, death, and memory; "Language for Children," a series of short stories that explore themes related to children's experiences and relationships with their parents. Girbaud was also an active member of the French PEN Center for New Writers, where he served as chair from 2013-2015. He is known for his advocacy work on language rights, which has been recognized by the International Human Rights Committee in Paris for its work to protect linguistic diversity and promote universal human rights.
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