Réseaux de recherche

A network of researchers from 52 countries, we are engaged in the timely mission of unveiling women migrants’ presence and participation in the construction of Europe. Our transdisciplinary outlook combines a wide variety of expertise in history, sociology, demography, economy, anthropology, political science and the arts, among many other fields. This will foster complementary perspectives to show women migrants’ presence, obstacles and capacities in past and present migratory contexts.

Women on the Move (CA19112) is a science and technology network funded over a four-year period and developing networking tools  to meet the research coordination and capacity building objectives set out in the COST Action’s Memorandum of Understanding. Its Grant Holder is Université de Picardie Jules Verne, and it was previously hosted by Université Paris Cité.

Marie Ruiz is the founder and chair of Women on the Move.

The William Faulkner Society (WFS) is an independent entity that aims to foster and support the study and discussion of the life and works of William Faulkner. Each year the WFS organizes scholarly panels at the Modern Language Association Convention and the American Literature Association Conference. The WFS also hosts Faulkner-related panels and conferences taking place internationally. The Yoknapatawpha Scholarship supports travel to the annual Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference in Oxford, Mississippi, William Faulkner’s home.

Frédérique Spill is the current president of the William Faulkner Society.

Le dictionnaire des études anglophones en France : histoire et épistémologie est un projet collectif porté par la fédération d’unités de recherche HÉPISTÉA (Histoire et ÉPIStémologie des Études Anglophones) qui, à l’initiative du Laboratoire d’études et de recherche sur le monde anglophone (LERMA, Aix-Marseille université), rassemble des enseignant·es-chercheur·ses en études anglophones appartenant à 13 unités de recherche. 

Cet ouvrage collaboratif et évolutif a pour objectif de rassembler les éléments nécessaires à l’écriture d’une histoire de l’inscription universitaire des études anglophones en France en s’interrogeant sur leurs modes de construction et de structuration épistémiques. 

CORPUS est l'une des 13 unités membres de la fédération.

Réseau d'enseignement supérieur et de recherche en sciences humaines et sociales sur les Amériques.

Groupement d’intérêt scientifique (GIS) créé en 2007, l'Institut des Amériques (IdA) fédère en France les études en sciences humaines et sociales (SHS) sur les sociétés des Amériques. Il promeut un échange intellectuel au niveau national, européen et mondial sur les grandes problématiques de recherche touchant les Amériques. Plus d'une vingtaine de disciplines sont concernées. L'IdA travaille également en synergie avec les 3 autres GIS études aréales (Etudes africaines, Asie, Moyen-Orient et mondes musulmans).

Avec le Centre d'études hispaniques d'Amiens (CEHA), CORPUS est membre de l'IDA.

The network aims to comparatively research and discuss anti-gender politics in Eastern Europe and neighbouring countries through its academic events and to disseminate these findings, because a systematic uncovering of how the rise of anti-gender and anti-feminist mobilizations is linked to the decline of democratic norms and structures has yet to be done. A total of four working groups will be established, including colleagues from EE and NME countries, as well as early-career researchers, innovators, and NGOs.

Marie Ruiz is on the network's management committee.

The European Network on Lexical Innovation (ENEOLI) connects researchers, educators, students, translators, journalists, language policymakers, and other interested parties in the field of neology. The network aims to refine terminology within the field, showcase advanced methodologies, perform comparative studies on lexical innovation across languages, and provide targeted training for various stakeholders.

Océane Foubert is a member of Enoli.

HIDDEN analyses how states hinder or help citizens accessing ID, the role technology plays and what ethics are involved in accessing past personal data. HIDDEN explores issues of identity, citizenship and migration through connecting historical research on identity documents with modern, digital forms of identity documentation and the laws that create and determine them. HIDDEN will create academic and public-facing events to enhance public dialogue around ID.

Marie Ruiz is a member of HIDDEN.

The COST Action ‘Literary multilingualism and social transformations in superdiverse societies’ (MultiLiLiTrans) is creating an innovative and robust network between academia (literary studies, comparative studies, translation studies, film and theatre studies), practitioners in education and artistic communities with the core aim of mainstreaming multilingualism in all its diverse aspects in European contexts and beyond.

Marie Ruiz is on the network's management committee.

The action brings together an inter-disciplinary group of researchers to explore the shifting dynamics between the University, the nation-state and the European integration project. Through knowledge-exchange and collaboration, the network will converge diverse pan-European and interdisciplinary perspectives on the neonationalism-higher education relationship and accompanying geopolitical pressures. The network will strengthen and showcase European scholarship, and liaise with stakeholders in the domain of higher education and research to generate ideas for addressing and alleviating the growing threats to the University’s openness and global cooperation capabilities. In doing so, the network will develop sustainable and transferable analytical and conceptual frameworks for future studies and collaborations, including mentorship programs for early career scholars.  

Marie Ruiz is a member of OPEN.