Literatures, Languages & Cultures

Our five-week summer programme will run from 30th June to 1 August. Our diverse evening and daytime classes give a wide array of opportunities to start and learn Chinese!

Website Link

Dates: Wednesdays 7, 14, 21, 28 May 2025 and 4 June 2025

Open to all levels — beginners and advanced learners alike. This course also serves as an excellent follow-up for those who previously attended a Chinese calligraphy class. All practice materials will be refreshed, ensuring a new and enriching experience. No Chinese language skills or background is required.

Website Link

Discover the beauty of Chinese brush painting and express your creativity in a fun and relaxing atmosphere. We will guide you through the steps to create your own hand-painted fan. You’ll leave the workshop with a stunning work of art that you can display or use to keep cool on a hot day.

Website Link

Chinese brush painting is a way to express beauty and a calming practice. It helps to reduce stress and increase focus. Take this opportunity to paint in nature and immerse yourself in the peaceful flow of the art form.

Website Link

AI and the Future of International Chinese Language Education: Innovations, Challenges and Opportunities.

The British Association for Islamic Studies was founded in 2013 with the aim of enhancing research and teaching about Islam and Muslim cultures and societies in UK higher education. BRAIS’s Annual Conference brings together scholars from across the world, and from a wide variety of disciplines, to explore Islam from a range of methodological and thematic perspectives. This year’s conference will be hosted by the University of Cambridge in the historic surrounding of the Old Divinity School at St John’s College.

Event Website

NILI Annual Meeting  "Dov'è l'AI nella classe di italiano?"

Over the past decade, growing numbers of researchers in the arts and humanities have turned their attention to questions of money, finance, and the economy. At the same time, social scientists have increasingly drawn on humanities-based methodologies in their analyses of economic phenomena. “Money Talks: Futures for the Economic Humanities” is a landmark conference dedicated to mapping this emerging interdisciplinary space and charting its multiple potential futures. The conference aims to bring together researchers working across the field to explore common approaches and share empirical and theoretical insights. It will showcase the state of the art in the Economic Humanities and reflect on emerging tendencies and future directions.