
Congratulations to Professor Ève Morisi, who was recently awarded a Robert Silvers Grant for her book project, French and Francophone Fictions of Terrorism (1789-2019).
Read all the latest news and upcoming events from the faculty on the main News page.
Congratulations to Professor Ève Morisi, who was recently awarded a Robert Silvers Grant for her book project, French and Francophone Fictions of Terrorism (1789-2019).
Catriona Seth was a guest on France's prime time literary television programme, La Grande Librairie
Professor Ève Morisi was part of France's national radio show "La marche de l'histoire" on 6 January 2020.
The Oxford Spires Academy’s project “A Writer’s War” was designed to examine how writers from the UK, France, and Germany responded to the First World War in poetry and prose.
The 2019 Zaharoff lecture recording is now available to view online.
Catriona Seth was recently invited to discuss her new edition of Marie-Antoinette's letters to the Austrian ambassador on RFI's De Vive(s) Voix.
We are pleased to announce funding opportunities available to applicants for graduate programmes in the Faculty of Medieval & Modern Languages, for Michaelmas 2020 entry.
Dr Chantal Thomas gave this year's Zaharoff lecture on Tuesday 12 November.
We welcome the new French Ambassador, Her Excellency Ms Catherine Colonna, on her first visit to Oxford.
Professor Catriona Seth and Professor Helen Watanabe-O'Kelly have been elected to the Academia Europaea
The talk this year will be given by Dr Chantal Thomas.
Professor Catriona Seth, as co-investigator, convened the workshop in Ravenna.
Professor Caroline Warman has recently participated in the Radio 4 programme, In Our Time
Dr Helen Swift (Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages) and Dr Marion Turner (Faculty of English) are pleased to announce a co-supervised Leverhulme-funded doctoral scholarship across Late-Medieval French and English, starting in October 2020.
We are delighted to announce that Stephen Romer FRSL, a renowned poet, critic, translator and editor will spend the academic year as Royal Literary Fellow with the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages.
Ève Morisi offering her expertise on the intellectual journey of French Algerian writer and Nobel Prize laureate Albert Camus (1913-1960).
For the first time, students in Britain will be judges for France’s top literary prize, the Goncourt.
Congratulations to the winners of the first round of LIDL prizes!
Two members of the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages have been recognised and awarded the title of Professor.