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Nyot Ou Tea, the creation of a tea cooperative in Northern Laos

Evènement

Published on 22/01/2026

As part of the Laos lecture series organized by CERLOM and the Laos Cooperation Committee

CERMOM doctoral students' workshop

Evènement

Published on 08/09/2025

CERMOM is pleased to invite you to the CERMOM doctoral students' workshop on Thursday, October 2, 2025 - POSTPONED FOR AN EXTENDED TIME

What is EUniWell? FAQ for students

Page de contenu

Thinking in resistance in today's China

Evènement

Published on 30/10/2025

Fourth session in the "Les Rencontres de l'Ifrae" series.

Vietnamese

Langue

This page has been translated automatically.

Ukrainian

Langue

This page has been translated automatically. Like Belarusian and Russian, Ukrainian belongs to the eastern group of Slavic languages. It is spoken in Ukraine and neighboring areas of Slovakia, Moldavia and Russia, as well as by a large diaspora in North America and Europe.

Election of Crous de Paris student representatives

Evènement

Published on 29/01/2026

From February 3 to 5, 2026, all students will be called upon to vote for their representatives, who will sit for two years on the Crous boards of directors.

Seal engraving workshop 2

Evènement

Published on 11/12/2025

The Service de l'événementiel et de l'action culturelle (SEAC) offers a workshop with Japanese calligrapher Madame Miki Umeda-Kubo.

Songwriting workshop N°1

Evènement

Published on 05/01/2026

Workshop organized by the Events and Cultural Action Department.

The syllabic script of Inuktitut, the language of the Inuit of the Canadian Eastern Arctic

Page de contenu

This page has been translated automatically. Writing is a fairly recent phenomenon among most Canadian Inuit. Until the middle of the 19th century, it was only present in Labrador, where Moravian missionaries of German origin had introduced a Latin writing system (very similar to the one they had introduced in Greenland). From 1855, two Wesleyan missionaries, John Horden and Edwin A. Watkins, introduced to the Inuit of southeast Hudson Bay the syllabic writing system that James Evans had invented in the 1830s-40s to transcribe Ojibwe and Cree (two languages of the Algonquian family).