Ola Sidorkiewicz has been awarded a scholarship by the Institute for the Development of Polish Language, part of the Polish Ministry of Education in recognition of her efforts to promote the study of Polish language and culture abroad.
Read all the latest news and upcoming events from the faculty on the main News page.
Doctoral student Ola was awarded the BASEES prize for a paper on Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz.
Applications for our virtual BAME Humanities Study are now open.
Applications for the Faculty's Student Ambassador scheme are open until Thursday 3rd November.
This year's alumni weekend will take place back in Oxford.
We’re over the moon to be holding our Modern Languages Teachers’ Conference in person for the first time in two years… MFL Teachers, book your place now.
Our colleagues from The Queen's College share details of their next International Book Club meeting - a really wonderful opportunity for school students to engage with literature from around the world!
Applications for the BAME Humanities Study Day are open until 20th February.
The faculty has been awarded funding from the Oxford Diversity Fund for this academic year to support the Diversity Translation Project.
The Faculty is sad to announce the death of Dr Gerald Stone FBA on Saturday 11 September 2021.
Fundacja Rozwoju Edukacji i Szkolnictwa Wyższego to fund study of Polish in faculty.
The recent town-hall meeting of the faculty focussed on race and diversity.
DPhil student, Aleksandra Majak, was awarded a runner-up prize for the Rebecca West Prize for writing.
Admissions for graduate taught and research programmes at the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages for entry in October 2020 are currently open.
We are looking to do a ‘Your Stories’ feature on our wonderful and varied alumni, in May 2020.
Research within the University has found that reading complex and engaging texts is key to inspiring young learners’ interest in Modern Foreign Languages (MFL) and potentially improving how the subject is taught in UK secondary schools, according to new Oxford University research.