The call to knowledge mobilization in French was heard at the 91st annual ACFAS conference, which brought together some 6,000 researchers and more than 250 volunteers. Research findings presented at the 200 symposiums garnered media attention throughout the week. The giant OTTAWA letters in the Byward Market even sported the ACFAS colours!
The call to knowledge mobilization in French was heard at the 91st annual ACFAS conference, which brought together some 6,000 researchers and more than 250 volunteers. Research findings presented at the 200 symposiums garnered media attention throughout the week. The giant OTTAWA letters in the Bywa...
Professor Lucie Hotte, of the Département de français at the University of Ottawa, who also serves as director of the Centre de recherche sur les francophonies canadiennes, was chosen as the first winner of the Award for Research Excellence in Francophonie, which recognizes excellence in research on the Francophonie. This award highlights her leadership in promoting and studying Francophone cultur...
Professor Lucie Hotte, of the Département de français at the University of Ottawa, who also serves as director of the Centre de recherche sur les francophonies canadiennes, was chosen as the first winner of the Award for Research Excellence in Francophonie, which recognizes excellence in research on...
Les membres du jury du Concours de création littéraire 2024 organisé par le Département de français de l’Université d’Ottawa ont le plaisir d’annoncer le nom de la lauréate pour son texte intitulé « Teintes à ne pas confondre » : il s’agit de Romy Laplante, une élève du Séminaire Saint-François, au Québec, dans la classe de secondaire 5 de madame Marie Duchesneau. Toutes nos félicitations à la lau...
Les membres du jury du Concours de création littéraire 2024 organisé par le Département de français de l’Université d’Ottawa ont le plaisir d’annoncer le nom de la lauréate pour son texte intitulé « Teintes à ne pas confondre » : il s’agit de Romy Laplante, une élève du Séminaire Saint-François, au ...
Two students of the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Social Science contributed to discussions that aim to shape global policies as they attended the U7+@ NEXT and the NEXT Milan Forum 2024 that were hosted by the Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI) and Bocconi University in Italy, on 18 and 19 March 2024.
Two students of the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Social Science contributed to discussions that aim to shape global policies as they attended the U7+@ NEXT and the NEXT Milan Forum 2024 that were hosted by the Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI) and Bocconi University in Italy,...
May 2, 2024
Research and innovation
Francophonie
Collège des Chaires de recherche sur le monde francophone
The Faculty of Education congratulates Professor Megan Cotnam-Kappel, an expert in educational technology and minority-language education, for her appointment as Research Chair on Digital Thriving in Franco-Ontarian Communities.
The Faculty of Education congratulates Professor Megan Cotnam-Kappel, an expert in educational technology and minority-language education, for her appointment as Research Chair on Digital Thriving in Franco-Ontarian Communities.
Universities are welcoming a growing number of students for whom English or French is an additional language, so these institutions are finding innovative ways to help these students improve both their language skills and the skills they need in their study programs.
Universities are welcoming a growing number of students for whom English or French is an additional language, so these institutions are finding innovative ways to help these students improve both their language skills and the skills they need in their study programs.
What does it mean to be someone’s heir? Do we have a duty to preserve our intellectual past? To what extent should we be faithful to a philosophical legacy? For example, are we still Cartesians if we do not agree with all of Descartes’ ideas?
What does it mean to be someone’s heir? Do we have a duty to preserve our intellectual past? To what extent should we be faithful to a philosophical legacy? For example, are we still Cartesians if we do not agree with all of Descartes’ ideas?