After studying French classical literature, Bromberger completed his studies in
anthropology. In 1990 he received his doctorate from the
University of Aix-en-Provence, France, with a briefing on
Gilan and at the same time he became the chairman of the Association for the Adaptation of Antarctic
Anthropology in the
Mediterranean (affiliated with the CNRS National Center for Scientific Research). His studies were both in the core French anthropology -
Claude Lévi-Strauss Structuralism and
André Leroi-Gourhan Cultural Studies. Therefore, his works are mainly an innovative combination of both
anthropology studies. Since the 1970s, he has been working on a regular basis in
Iran,
Italy, and southern part of France. He was selected by several universities outside
France as a visiting professor and also has been elected as a senior member of the Institut Universitaire de France since 1995. Heritage Council (Ministry of Culture) as well as the scientific responsibility of the Museum of
European and
Mediterranean Civilizations, which is currently taking shape in
Marseille (France). In February 2006, he was elected to the management of the
French Association of Iranian Studies in Iran. His research, published in more than 170 works (collections, articles, and collaborations in collections), are on the basis of the method of expression and the appearance of collective identities in
Iran (especially in Gilan province) and in the southern regions of Europe (Provence, Languedoc, Piedmont, Campania, Italy, and ...). Bromberger has also done a series of studies about how people are fascinated by association football teams and games, including its rivalries, in several cities around the world such as
Marseille,
Naples,
Turin,
Lance, and
Tehran. In addition, a number of his writings, which have a more general approach, are aimed at refining the methods, concepts, and themes of anthropology, especially in the studies of contemporary problems in the
Western societies. == References ==