In an article from 2011, co-authored with Arpad Szakolczai, he argued that Gabriel Tarde should be recognized as a founding figure of political anthropology.
Peter Gabriel | Gabriel Fauré | Dante Gabriel Rossetti | Gabriel García Márquez | San Gabriel Mountains | Juan Gabriel | Gabriel Garcia Marquez | San Gabriel Valley | Gabriel | San Gabriel | Roman Gabriel | Gabriel Bibron | San Gabriel River (California) | Saint Gabriel | Gabriel Loire | Gabriel Lamé | San Gabriel River | Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie | José Gabriel Funes | Gabriel Tarde | Gabriel's Fire | Gabriel Rios | Gabriel Milito | San Gabriel, California | Samuel Burleigh Gabriel | Mount Gabriel | Gabriel Ruelas | Gabriel Pascal | Gabriel Orozco | Gabriel Nicolas de la Reynie |
William James, George Santayana, Bertrand Russell and George Herbert Mead, all borrowed his concept of the personality, or psyche, and sought it as a barrier against the claims of Gabriel Tarde, F. H. Bradley, and Josiah Royce.
This idea concerns human organizations, but is consistent with Leibniz or Gabriel Tarde's monadology, or with Alfred North Whitehead's process philosophy, which explains the macro—both in human and non-human "societies"—from the processes taking place between its constituent parts.
In 1902, she organized a literary salon where she rubbed shoulders with Gabriele D'Annunzio, who is nicknamed "the muse purple", Rachilde, Natalie Clifford Barney, Paul Fort, Gabriel Tarde, who saw her as "an amiable madness of nature," Mucha and Auguste Rodin, for whom she posed, as well as other artists and politicians.