Recent graduate in Spanish & Czech from St Peter’s College, Joe Kearney, reflects on his decision to study Czech at Oxford and where the journey has taken him…
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Join us for a 45 minute online information session for the MSt in Modern Languages on Wednesday, 16th November 2022 at 6pm.
This month sees the launch of a new exhibition, ‘Violent Victorian Medievalism’, curated by Dr Mary Boyle and funded by the Leverhulme Trust.
Congratulations to Claire Williams, who has co-edited, translated and written various chapters for her new book.
Congratulations to Patrick McGuinness who has edited the new 2 volume 'The Penguin Book of French Short Stories'.
Congratulations to Karolina Watroba who has just published her first book: Mann's Magic Mountain: World Literature and Closer Reading.
Applications for the Faculty's Student Ambassador scheme are open until Thursday 3rd November.
Congratulations to Professor Sam Wolfe who has been awarded one of the prestigious Philip Leverhulme Prizes.
To honour the 700th anniversary of Dante's death, a competition was held to introduce his work to students of all ages.
Fifth biennial ‘Vallejo Siempre’ conference took place from 12-14 October this year, with the final day being held in Oxford.
Professor Carolin Duttlinger has published her new monograph.
The four winners of the 2022-23 LIDL Year Abroad Project Prize Winners have kindly shared with us the projects they will be working on during their current Year Abroad.
MML leads the Guardian University Rankings.
Edward Nye publishes new book, Deburau: Pierrot, Mime and Culture (Routledge 2022).
Dr Ruggero Sciuto was awarded a British Academy/Leverhulme Small Research Grant to work on a critical edition of d'Holbach's correspondence
A new AHRC OOC DTP scholarship in partnership with the Institut Français in London and the French Embassy's Scientific Services is now offered for a student working on diversity in the French literary panorama.
Professor Catriona Seth took part in a recent French radio programme about Laclos' novel Les Liaisons dangereuses.
Master's student, Han Hu (胡涵) was awarded 1st prize for her essay ‘Centres on the Margin and the Doubly Marginalised’.
Portuguese DPhil student, Georgia Nasseh, was on the BBC Radio 4 programme Once Upon a Time.
