NCFS

(redirected from Nineteenth-Century French Studies)
AcronymDefinition
NCFSNational Center for Forensic Science
NCFSNederlandse Cystic Fibrosis Stichting (Dutch: Dutch Cystic Fibrosis Foundation; est. 1969)
NCFSNineteenth-Century French Studies (various organizations)
NCFSNational Council on Fireworks Safety
NCFSNational Centre for Sustainability (Australia)
NCFSNational Campaign for Firework Safety (UK)
NCFSNewcastle Centre for Family Studies (University of Newcastle; England, UK)
NCFSNational Center for Food Safety and Technology (consortium)
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References in periodicals archive ?
This important contribution to nineteenth-century French studies deserves a central place on library shelves and graduate reading lists.
He also was a member of numerous editorial boards, including French Forum, Nineteenth-Century French Studies, and Romantisme.
Peripheries of Nineteenth-Century French Studies: Views from the Edge.
Ceri Crossley is Professor of Nineteenth-Century French Studies at the University of Birmingham (UK).
Women Seeking Expression is an important addition to existing literature on nineteenth-century French studies.
Walton's highly useful account of the relationship between republicanism and women's thought in and around the July Monarchy responds to a rapidly growing field of feminist scholarship in nineteenth-century French studies, yet identifies a gap which it fills effectively.
Most readers of Nineteenth-Century French Studies interested Weygand's book would do themselves a fayor by reading the original, Vivre sans voir: les aveugles dans la societe francaise, du Moyen Age au siecle de Louis Braille (Paris: Creaphis 2003).
Following Loic Chotard's untimely death (he would have been 40 if he had lived to see the volume under review), his colleagues marked his contribution to nineteenth-century French studies by lectures at the Musee d'Orsay, under the title 'Le Romantisme apres 1848', and a colloquium at the Sorbonne (2-3 June 2000) on 'La Vie Romantique'.
McGuire's piece on La Cousine Bette as a two-page article in Nineteenth-Century French Studies (1981).
This insightful and extraordinarily well-researched book, drawing on literature, history, psychology, and sociology, makes a valuable contribution to eighteenth- and nineteenth-century French studies as it sheds new fight on amorous mentalites in the crosscurrents of the revolutionary era and traces the origins of an enduring paradigm change.