Research in French
The London Arts and Humanities Partnership (LAPH2) competition, offering up to 90 AHRC-funded studentships is now open
https://www.lahp.ac.uk/apply-for-studentship-2019-20/
Applications for the QMUL Principal's Postgraduate Research Studentships are now open
Modern French and Francophone literature and its socio-political contexts
Visual cultures of the French-speaking world
- Text-image relations
- The work of contemporary women artists
- Medieval and early modern visual culture
Theoretical approaches to the literature of the French-speaking world
- Feminist theory and criticism
- Narratology
- Postcolonial perspectives
Cross-cultural approaches to literature in French
- Modern Francophone writing
- Pre-modern vernacular translation and cross-cultural transmission
Pre-modern literature in French
Sociolinguistics
- Language and national identity in France, Quebec and Sweden
- Language policy and planning
- Language attitudes
- Regional languages in France
- Variation in French
- Language in the European Union
- Languages and globalisation
Recent major research grants in French
Oulipography: life as a creative constraint
Leverhulme Trust Research Fellowship awarded to Anna Kemp for 2017-2018 (£47,521)
The 1429 Catalan Translation of Giovanni Boccaccio’s `Decameron’: Tracing the Making of a European Classic
European Commission, Marie Curie Actions - Intra-European Fellowships (IEF) scheme, awarded to Adrian Armstrong (scientist in charge) and Simone Ventura (researcher), September 2013 - August 2015 (€221,606)
Albert Camus: a Controversial life, a Contested Legacy
Leverhulme Trust Research Fellowship awarded to Edward Hughes for 2013-2014 (£44,547)
Visual Culture and 'Interruption' in Global Cities
AHRC-NWO Humanities Research Networking and Exchange Scheme Research Grant awarded to Shirley Jordan, in collaboration with the University of Amsterdam, September 2012-August 2014 (€37,734)
Transcultural Critical Editing: Vernacular Poetry in the Burgundian Netherlands, 1450-1530
AHRC Research Grant awarded to Adrian Armstrong, in collaboration with the University of Cambridge, January 2012-July 2016 (£227,036)