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Daniel Medin serves as Professor at The American University of Paris within the Department of Comparative Literature and English History and Politics, joining the faculty in January 2010 after teaching positions at Stanford University, Washington University in St. Louis, and Free University Berlin. His academic credentials include: PhD, Washington University in St. Louis MA, Washington University in St. Louis BA, University of Connecticut Professor Medin's research centers on contemporary international fiction and the global reception of Franz Kafka , with significant contributions to Central European literary studies. His scholarly focus extends to autobiographical writing , editorial practices for translated fiction , and small prose forms , consistently examining cross-cultural literary exchange through interdisciplinary lenses that bridge literature, history, and translation theory. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a pronounced trajectory toward edited volumes spotlighting global literary voices across European, Asian, and Latin American traditions. His work demonstrates sustained engagement with translation as cultural mediation and Kafka's enduring legacy in contemporary writing, frequently connecting literary analysis with musical composition through collaborations with composers and musicians. His distinguished recognition includes: Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Fellowship As director of the Center for Writers and Translators and editor of the Cahiers Series, Professor Medin cultivates transnational literary networks through institutional leadership rather than traditional grant-funded research. His extensive involvement with literary prizes—including the International Booker Prize and European Union Prize for Literature—complements his editorial work at publications like Music & Literature and Schreibheft. He actively shapes contemporary discourse through the Center for Writers and Translators, organizing events that connect authors, translators, and scholars across linguistic boundaries. His recent festival appearances at Cheltenham, Bergen, and Dublin highlight ongoing commitment to examining Kafka's relevance and fostering dialogue about global literary trends.

• Contemporary International Fiction
• Franz Kafka Studies
• Central European History and Literature
• +3 more

Szende Thomas is a full Professor at Inalco (Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales). He serves as Director of the EA 4514 Plidam research center and heads the Hungarian Studies section at Inalco. His academic work focuses on language teaching, cultural differences in dictionaries, and applied linguistics. Director, EA 4514 Plidam Research Center Head of Hungarian Studies Section, Inalco Member, UNESCO Chair "Language Policies for Multilingualism" Executive Committee Jury member, Paris University Thesis Prize Member, Inalco Scientific Council His research spans language didactics , applied linguistics , and lexicography . He has published extensively on second culture teaching, bilingual dictionary analysis, and language appropriation dynamics, with recent work on language-culture pedagogy and grammatical instruction methodologies. Key publication themes include: intercultural education , language policy in Central/Eastern Europe , bilingual dictionary design , and Hungarian language didactics . His academic contributions extend to methodological works like the Assimil Hungarian language series and specialized dictionaries.

• Language Didactics
• Applied Linguistics
• Lexicography
• +3 more

Dr. Irina Kantarbaeva-Bill is a researcher and academic affiliated with the Center for Anglophone Studies (CAS) at the University of Toulouse Jean Jaurès (UT2J) and teaches English at the Higher Institute of Aeronautics and Space (ISAE-SUPAERO), part of the Federal University of Toulouse. She is based in the Department of Foreign Languages and is actively engaged in research on British and Slavic history, travel writing, and cultural studies. Her scholarly roles include serving on the Scientific Committee of the journal Caliban/French Journal of English Studies and as Treasurer of the Association “Slavica Occitania.” Her research interests span British and Slavic political, religious, and social history, the history of ideas, human geography, geopolitics of knowledge, and European travel literature. She specializes in 19th-century Anglophone travel writing, particularly in Central Asia, and explores themes such as imperial representation, gender and empire, and the construction of geopolitical myths. Her work often bridges literary analysis with historical and cultural inquiry. Her recent publications reflect a consistent focus on Victorian travel narratives, missionary journeys, and the interplay between literature and empire. She has written extensively on figures like Henry Lansdell and Joseph Wolff, analyzed the role of imperial spouses in colonial discourse, and examined the symbolic construction of places such as Tibet and the Oxus region. Her scholarship also extends to Victorian animal studies and political cartoons, revealing the cultural anxieties of the British Empire. Dr. Kantarbaeva-Bill has no listed scientific awards in the provided texts, but her publication record in peer-reviewed journals and academic presses demonstrates strong scholarly recognition. She contributes to editorial and review activities, including book reviews for journals such as E-rea and Slavica Occitania . She has been actively publishing since at least 2019, with a steady output of book chapters and journal articles. While there is no mention of formal advising roles or grants in the provided materials, her leadership in research groups and editorial boards indicates active academic engagement. She is affiliated with multiple research units, including LLA-CREATIS and EUR’ORBEM, and collaborates within the Sorbonne University network. There is no indication of lab affiliations or team leadership roles, but her participation in interdisciplinary research axes and seminars suggests collaborative scholarly activity. Her future work appears to continue exploring the intersections of travel, empire, and representation in Anglophone and Slavic contexts.

• British History
• Slavic History
• Travel Writing
• +12 more

Naveen Kanalu Ramamurthy serves as an Associate Professor at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (EHESS) in Paris, where he is affiliated with the Center for Historical Research (CRH). His scholarly work centers on the institutional history of the Mughal Empire (1526-1857) in South Asia, with particular emphasis on the relationship between Hanafi Islamic law and imperial governance structures. Dr. Ramamurthy completed his Doctorate in History at the University of California, Los Angeles (2015-2021), preceded by multiple Master's degrees from prestigious Parisian institutions: Iranian Studies from Sorbonne Nouvelle University Paris 3, History of Economic Thought from Panthéon-Sorbonne University Paris 1, and History and Philosophy from Paris Ouest Nanterre. His academic foundation includes studies at the École Normale Supérieure – Ulm and undergraduate work in Economics at the University of Delhi. His research program examines three interconnected dimensions of Mughal governance: (1) the administrative organization of imperial space, (2) the intersection of legal normativity and historical anthropology, and (3) the regulation of political economy. Drawing on Arabic legal manuscripts, Persian administrative documents, and vernacular language sources, Ramamurthy reveals how Islamic legal institutions adapted to local contexts across precolonial South Asia, challenging simplistic narratives of imperial uniformity. Dr. Ramamurthy's publications demonstrate consistent scholarly engagement with Mughal legal frameworks within trans-imperial networks connecting South Asia with the Middle East and Central Asia. His work bridges historical methodology with theoretical innovation, particularly in analyzing how bureaucratic practices shaped imperial urbanity and legal consciousness during the 17th-18th centuries. Among his significant recognitions, Dr. Ramamurthy received the Collège de France Prize for Young Researchers in 2023. He currently leads the ANR-funded MugUrba project (2024-2027) examining bureaucratic rhythms of imperial urbanity in Mughal South Asia and co-directs the interdisciplinary "Empire" research program at EHESS. As an educator, Ramamurthy teaches courses on "The State in Islam: Authority, Law and Institutions in the Mughal Empire in India," theoretical approaches to historical practice, and contributes to the PRI Empires program. He serves on editorial boards including Annales. Histoire, sciences sociales and participates in the pedagogical council for the History Master's program at EHESS. Dr. Ramamurthy also contributes to the "Research Sources and Data" Collective at CRH, supporting digital initiatives that enhance historical research methodologies while maintaining his primary focus on Mughal institutional history through traditional archival scholarship.

• Mughal Empire
• Legal History
• Islamic Studies
• +5 more

Nathalie Janson Calamaro is an Associate Professor of Economics at NEOMA Business School, where she teaches Money and Banking and Fintech Regulation to English Track graduate students. She holds a PhD in Economics from University Paris I-La Sorbonne (with ESSEC PhD program collaboration) and specializes in monetary policy, banking regulation, cryptocurrencies, and free banking. Her research has been published in journals like World Economy, Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, and Revue Banque. Her academic contributions focus on Bitcoin’s role in geopolitical risk mitigation, crypto regulatory debates, and central banking dynamics. She has presented at conferences including the Southern Economic Association (2019) and International Finance and Banking Society (2019). Her work critiques Basel II Accord inefficiencies and explores unconventional monetary policies’ unintended consequences. Recent trends in her publications (2020–2025) emphasize cryptocurrencies’ macroeconomic impacts, financial stability challenges, and regulatory frameworks. Her 2025 article on Bitcoin as a safe haven against geopolitical risk exemplifies her analytical approach to crypto-assets. She has authored book chapters on economic fundamentals and banking reform proposals, including a 2002 monograph on monetary rules and systems. While no scientific awards or student advisement data are explicitly mentioned, her media commentary since 2015—particularly on cryptocurrencies post-2019—highlights her public intellectual engagement. She has participated in seminars and workshops at institutions like Universidad de Los Andes (2009) and the Public Choice Society (2006), reflecting her international academic presence.

• Monetary Policy
• Banking Regulation
• Cryptocurrencies
• +4 more

NIAYESH Ladan is a Professor at Paris Cité University (formerly Paris Diderot University – Paris 7), where she has been a faculty member since 2012, having previously served as a lecturer from 2000 to 2012. She holds a doctorate (2000) and accreditation to supervise research (2010) from the University of Montpellier 3. Her academic work centers on early modern English literature, with a focus on Shakespeare and his contemporaries, travel literature, and the cultural reception of the Ottoman and Safavid empires in Renaissance England. Education: 1990: École Normale Supérieure de Fontenay-St Cloud (3rd ex-aequo, foreigner) 1993: English Aggregation (1st as a foreigner) 2000: Doctorate, University of Montpellier 3 — Thesis: On the borders of the human: Figures of cannibalism in English Renaissance theatre 2010: Habilitation (HDR), University of Montpellier 3 — Synthesis: Strangeness and foreignness in English Renaissance theatre Research Interests: Professor Niayesh specializes in the intersections between literature, cultural identity, and cross-cultural encounters in early modern England. Her work explores how English writers represented the Muslim Orient, particularly the Ottoman and Persian empires, through genres such as drama, travel writing, and poetic theory. She investigates themes of otherness, linguistic difference, and imperial imagination, often drawing on postcolonial and comparative methodologies. Her research also extends to adaptations of Renaissance drama in contemporary media. Publication Trends: Her recent scholarly output reveals a sustained focus on the representation of Persia and the East in early modern English texts. Articles examine figures such as Spenser’s Persia, Puttenham’s Tatar girl, and early English travelers to Persepolis. She frequently engages with interdisciplinary sources, blending literary analysis with historical, geographical, and anthropological insights. Her editorial projects emphasize linguistic otherness and global Renaissance networks, reflecting a commitment to transnational early modern studies. Scientific Recognition and Editorial Roles: Co-director, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Studies , Manchester University Press (2020–present) Co-director, Polyglot Encounters in Early Modern Britain , Brepols (2021–present) Member, editorial board, Cahiers Élisabéthains (2002–present) Former member, editorial board, Renaissance Studies (2016–2019) Co-founder, Paris Early Modern Seminar (2016–present) Member, Hakluyt Society Council (2017–2022) Expert, HCERES (2022–present) Jury member and president, AFEA/SAES research prize (2021–present) Advising, Grants, and Leadership: She has supervised master’s and doctoral students in English literature and British intellectual history. She coordinated the Joint Degree in English and American Studies with European universities and led research axes on 'British Literature and the Orient' and 'Oriental Voices' at her laboratory. As Lead WP3 for Circle U., she advances academic chair programs in the European university alliance. She has held CNRS delegations and visiting fellowships at Oxford (Exeter College and Oxford Nizami Ganjavi Centre), supported by the ERC-TIDE program. Laboratories and Research Networks: She is actively involved in the Maison des Humanités – Paris (MHMA), where she co-leads thematic research groups. She co-founded the Paris Early Modern Seminar, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue on early modern studies. Her work is embedded in international networks focused on travel, empire, and cross-cultural exchange.

• English Renaissance Theatre
• Shakespeare and his contemporaries
• Travel literature 16th–17th centuries
• +7 more

Scott L. Pratt is a Professor and Department Head of Philosophy at the University of Oregon, College of Arts and Sciences. He holds concurrent roles as a 2025 Visiting Professor at École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (Université PSL, Paris) and co-director of the Central European Pragmatist Forum and PLURILOG research project. His research focuses on American philosophy (including pragmatism, Native American philosophy, and philosophies of race), the philosophy of education, and the history of logic. His work interrogates colonial logics, indigenous epistemologies, and the intersections of pluralism with anti-colonial movements. Pratt earned his BA from Beloit College (Wisconsin) and PhD in Philosophy from the University of Minnesota. He has served in administrative roles including Executive Vice Provost for Academic Affairs (2017–2019), Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (2015–2017), and Associate Dean for Humanities (2006–2009). He is a past President of both the Josiah Royce Society and the Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy. His research explores how logic and knowledge systems have been tools of colonization, with current projects including *Against Critical Reason*—examining logic’s role in North American colonization—and co-authored *Posthuman Empiricism*. His publications include *Native Pragmatism* (2002), *Logic: Inquiry, Argument and Order* (2010), and *American Philosophy from Wounded Knee to the Present* (2015). Pratt’s awards include the 2024 Joseph L. Blau Prize and the 2022 Inter-American Philosophy Prize. He actively engages in interdisciplinary projects, such as the PLURILOG initiative, and has organized conferences like 'Against Critical Reason' (May 2025). His teaching spans American philosophy, Native American philosophy, and advanced logic courses.

• American Philosophy
• Native American Philosophy
• History of Logic
• +4 more

Laure Gallouët is a Lecturer at the University of Paris-Est Créteil within the Faculty of Languages, Literature and Humanities. She serves as International Relations Advisor for UFR LLSH, Treasurer of the IMAGER laboratory, and co-head of the CAECE research team focusing on German Culture in the European Cultural Space. Her institutional roles include membership on the IMAGER Laboratory Council and editorial board of the journal Austriaca. Her research centers on contemporary Austrian history with specialization in neutrality studies examined through historical, political, and legal lenses. Key research areas include Austrian security and defense policy since 1945/1955, social democracy, political myths, and places of memory. Her work demonstrates deep engagement with Cold War neutrality frameworks, post-war identity construction, and transnational political movements. Gallouët's publications reveal consistent focus on Austrian neutrality credibility, collective memory formation, and diplomatic history. Her research trajectory shows increasing emphasis on contemporary security policy challenges while maintaining historical depth in analyzing Austria's political evolution from the First Republic through Kreisky-era social democracy to current European integration debates. She teaches across multiple programs including LLCER German, Interculturality and International Relations degrees, LLCCI Master, LEA Master, and MEEF Master programs. Her academic service includes association with AGES and CREG as an associate member, contributing to broader scholarly networks in German and European studies.

• Contemporary Austrian History
• Neutrality Studies
• Diplomacy and International Relations
• +3 more

Anne Madelain is a Lecturer in History and Civilization of the Contemporary Balkans at the European Department of INALCO. She holds a PhD from the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (2015) and specializes in the post-Yugoslav space, cultural transformations in Central and Eastern Europe, and French perceptions of the Balkans. Her research focuses on historical memory, publishing dynamics, and the construction of European knowledge about Eastern Europe. Education: PhD in History, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (2015) Advanced studies in Balkan and Eastern European History Research Interests: Her work explores post-Yugoslav cultural and political transformations, the historiography of Eastern Europe, and the role of publishing in shaping national and transnational identities. She examines how historical events like the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia are interpreted in French academic and public discourse. Her studies also analyze independent publishing networks in post-Yugoslav states and their role in preserving cultural memory. Publications & Grants: Her 2019 book L'expérience française des Balkans examines French engagement with Balkan crises (1989–1999). Recent articles address topics like post-Yugoslav publishing ecosystems and the representation of Eastern Europe in school curricula. She has received grants from the French National Research Agency (ANR) for projects on Balkan cultural dynamics. Professional Roles: Co-editor-in-chief of Balkanologie Member of editorial boards at Journal of Comparative East-West Studies and Connexe Member of the Scientific Council of BULAC (University Library of Languages and Civilizations) Vice-president of the French Association for Balkan Studies (AFEBALK) Co-head of the Contemporary Central Europe Observatory (INALCO/CREE) Labs/Teams: She leads research within the CREE (Centre de Recherches Europes-Eurasie) and contributes to the Global Studies Institute at the University of Geneva. Her work intersects with the GDR Knowledge of Central Europe (CNRS).

• Balkan Studies
• Post-Yugoslav Societies
• Cultural History
• +5 more

Slim Assen is a University Professor of Economics at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations (INALCO) in Paris. He serves as Deputy Vice-President for Research (Open Science, Digital Humanities, Science and Society) and holds research positions at the Europe-Eurasia Research Center (CREE EA 4513) and the Center for Social Science Studies on the African, American, and Asian Worlds (CESSMA UMR 245). His expertise spans International Economics, Eastern European Economics, Monetary Economics, Environmental Economics, and Macroeconomic Policy. Education: PhD in Economic Sciences (1997, Université Paris I – Panthéon-Sorbonne) and HDR (2014, Université Paris 7 – Diderot). Key research focuses include post-socialist transition, cryptocurrency analysis, green growth, and EU integration dynamics. He is affiliated with multiple academic networks including the CNRS GDR No. 3607 (Knowledge of Central Europe) and the Obsoco Circle. Research interests emphasize critical analysis of economic systems and their transformations, with notable work on Bitcoin, CBDCs, and degrowth paradigms. His interdisciplinary approach bridges economic theory and policy analysis, addressing contemporary challenges like post-pandemic economic responses and regional disintegration. Selected books include Cryptocurrencies (2023) and Understanding the Economy, a Civic Issue (2022). His articles span cryptocurrency regulation, EU aid effectiveness, and regional economic dynamics. He actively contributes to policy debates through platforms like Regard sur l'Est and maintains a research blog. Languages: Fluent in French, Bulgarian, and English. Engaged in international collaborations, he explores topics ranging from blockchain's societal impacts to the socio-economic legacy of socialist systems.

• International Economics
• Monetary Economics
• Environmental Economics
• +4 more

Cécile Folschweiller is a Lecturer at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations (INALCO) in Paris, specializing in Romanian language and literature within European studies. Her research focuses on the history of ideas and cultural history in Romania , Franco-German-Romanian cultural transfers , and the intersections of literature, philosophy, and national identity in Eastern Europe. Current academic affiliations: INALCO (Paris), Research team CREE (Centre de recherches européennes) Teaching areas: Text analysis, Romanian geography, literature history, advanced translation, and European methodology Her recent publications examine 19th-21st-century Romanian cultural and political history , including forgotten Franco-Romanian mediators, the evolution of Greater Romania ideologies, and intellectual responses to Austro-Hungarian dissolution. She co-edits anthologies on communist childhoods and Balkan conflicts, emphasizing transnational historiography and memory studies . As co-author of Literatura română / Littérature roumaine (vol. IV, 2013 ), she contributes to bilingual literary anthologizing. Her 2020 monograph on Émile Picot reconstructs early Romanian-French diplomatic-intellectual networks.

• Romanian Literature
• Cultural History
• Intellectual History
• +3 more

Marie Vrinat-Nikolov is a University Professor at the Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales (INALCO), specializing in Slavic languages and literature with particular expertise in Bulgarian language, literature, and translation studies. She serves as Head of the Bulgarian section and Co-director of the Literary Translation Master's degree program, while also holding significant administrative roles including Elected member of the Scientific Council and Vice-president of section 13 of the CNU (Conseil National des Universités). Her research focuses on literary translation theory, history of literary translation in Bulgaria, literary historiography, and Bulgarian literature after 1989. She examines how translation has shaped Bulgarian cultural identity and how literary spaces function across national and linguistic boundaries. Her work explores the relationship between monolingual national canons and plurilingual literary practices throughout Bulgarian history. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on rethinking traditional literary historiography through spatial and transnational approaches. She challenges national frameworks of literary history, proposing alternative periodizations that account for entangled histories and cross-cultural influences. Her work increasingly addresses how post-communist literature navigates identity, memory, and the legacy of political rupture. Label européen des langues avec mention spéciale (2008) Prix Vinay et Darbelnet (2003) for best book in translation studies Prix Jan Michalski (2016) for translating Georgi Gospodinov's Physique de la mélancolie Prix Max Jacob étranger for poetry translation Professor Vrinat-Nikolov has significantly contributed to academic collaboration through directing collective works and special journal issues. She has co-edited important publications on Central European literatures and translation studies. Her work with the CREE research team has fostered international scholarly exchange, particularly between French and Bulgarian academic communities. Beyond research, she has made substantial contributions through language teaching materials and Bulgarian-French dictionaries that have shaped how Bulgarian is taught in France.

• Literary Translation Theory
• Bulgarian Literature
• Slavic Languages
• +6 more

Levente SELÁF is an Associate Professor at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in Budapest. During 2017-2018, he was a visiting academic at the Collegium de Lyon, an Institute for Advanced Study affiliated with the University of Lyon. His research project, titled An Occident too far or an Orient too close: images of Central and Eastern Europe in medieval French literature , explores literary representations of geographical and cultural identities in medieval French texts. He specializes in medieval literature and European cultural history, focusing on how textual narratives constructed perceptions of Eastern and Central Europe within Western literary traditions. His affiliation with the Collegium de Lyon reflects his engagement in interdisciplinary research and collaboration with scholars in Lyon. While no specific awards or grants are listed, his work contributes to broader discussions in comparative literature and historical cultural studies. No advising students or published articles are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.

• Medieval Literature
• French Literature
• European Studies
• +3 more

Laurent Lemarchand is a Lecturer in Modern History at the University of Rouen. He specializes in political and social history from Louis XIV to the French Revolution, with a focus on French absolutism and comparative absolutist systems in Europe. He holds a doctorate in modern history and is an agrégé (French advanced teaching credential). His research explores themes such as social classes, urban governance during the Regency period, and the intersection of power and knowledge in early modern Europe. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on modern French history, methodology, and political ideas, including 'History of Modern France' and 'The French Revolution and the Empire.' He serves as an educational manager for second-year undergraduates and is a member of the editorial board of *Les Cahiers d'Histoire*, a critical history journal. His work combines scholarly rigor with public engagement, as seen in his contributions to both academic journals and popular historical works. His publications span over two decades, analyzing topics like the Regency's political culture, the plague crisis of Marseille, and the dynamics of absolutist governance. Upcoming projects include *La France absolutiste* and *Paris ou Versailles ?*, further cementing his expertise in early modern European political structures. His research bridges local and global perspectives, offering nuanced insights into the complexities of early modern statecraft. His academic contributions include directing special issues of *Les Cahiers d'Histoire* and participating in international conferences on topics ranging from court cultures to plague management. He remains active in both teaching and research, maintaining a commitment to advancing historical scholarship while engaging with broader intellectual conversations.

• Political History
• Social History
• French Absolutism
• +3 more

Florence Bretelle-Establet is a Research Director at CNRS and affiliated with the SPHERE laboratory (UMR 7219) at the University of Paris Diderot. Her work bridges the history of science and medicine, with a specialized focus on China during the Qing Dynasty. She holds a doctorate in Chinese studies and completed her Habilitation to Direct Research on doctors and medicine in the southern margins of the Qing empire. Her research interests include the history of medicine in China, particularly in southern regions; the historiography of medical knowledge; the structure and circulation of medical texts; and the introduction of Western medicine into China during the 19th and 20th centuries. She has extensively studied how medical authority is constructed through textual practices, such as prefaces and citations, and how epidemics have been interpreted across cultural and historical contexts. The trends in her recent publications show a consistent engagement with cross-cultural medical history, textual analysis of Chinese medical literature, and the social and intellectual networks that shaped medical knowledge in late imperial China. Her work often emphasizes regional variations, challenging centralized narratives of medical history by focusing on southern China’s unique medical discourses. Thesis prize 2000 awarded by the Sino-French Foundation for Education and Culture Bretelle-Establet has supervised several doctoral students, including Nguyen Thi Duong, Yang Liqiong, and Liang Wenbo, and has co-directed theses on topics ranging from Vietnamese traditional medicine to comparative Greek and Chinese medicine. She has also taught courses on the history of science in Asia and the history of medicine in China at the master’s level. Her editorial roles include serving as co-editor-in-chief of Extrême-Orient, Extrême-Occident from 2005 to 2015 and contributing to the book review board of East Asian Science, Technology and Society . She has organized numerous academic events, including international workshops and conferences on the sources of the history of science in Asia, and has been active in public dissemination through media appearances, such as on France Culture, and public lectures at events like the Science Festival and the International History Film Festival.

• History of Medicine in China
• Qing Dynasty Medicine
• Historiography of Medicine
• +7 more