Courtesy: Robin Sabot (Lyon-Exchange Student, 2016-17)
Courtesy: Robin Sabot (Lyon-Exchange Student, 2016-17)
Courtesy: Amanda Selsky (CLAS '17)
Learn about the summer program in Lyon and the semester and academic year in Lyon.
Courtesy: Ari Blatt (Faculty)
Music: Mattia Cupelli "The call"
Deadline: October 1, 2019
The Department of French at the University of Virginia announces the annual essay competition for The Lieutenant Commander Charles Oscar Maas, USNRF, Assistant Naval Attaché to the American Embassy, Paris, France, World War I, Prize.
The Maas Prize awards of up to $5,000 for Continued Learning about France and French-‐Speaking Cultures
Hugh M. Davidson Essay Prize
The Hugh M. Davidson Essay Prize commemorates a beloved teacher and colleague who was also internationally admired for his scholarly publications, particularly on Blaise Pascal.
The $500.00- prize will be offered once a year to an undergraduate student who is judged to have written a worthy essay on a subject in the field of medieval and early modern French literature and thought. For the purposes of this competition, subjects will be considered acceptable if they concern writings in French prior to 1800.
Details below
Her book "Occidentalismes" received Honorable Mention for the 2019 Anna Balakian Prize attrributed by the International Comparative Literary Association
October 25, 2019
Lecture: 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm NCH 389 (tentative)
Reception 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm NCH 349
A week-long conference examining the past, present and future of the journal Critique, took place in June at Cerisy-la-Salle, a beautiful castle in Normandy with a long history of important intellectual encounters. For detailed infos on the colloquium, go to https://cerisy-colloques.fr/revuecritique2019/
Deborah McGrady is the new Executive Editor of the journal, Digital Philology:A Journal of Medieval Cultures, which is published with the Johns Hopkins University Press. The journal is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to the study of medieval texts and cultures. It fosters new research that challenges traditional fields of study, national boundaries, and periodizations, that introduces new methods of engaging with medieval materiality, and that advances the applied and theoretical promise of the digital humanities.
“Voyage d’Alger”
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