Program overview

Earn a Doctorate in French and Francophone Intercultural Studies at La Cité, University of Regina. This program is designed for those who wish to delve deeply into the linguistic, cultural, and political practices of Francophone communities. It emphasizes interdisciplinary studies, allowing students to explore various aspects of French language and culture while engaging with related fields. The program aims to foster meaningful relationships with Francophone communities through research and experiential learning opportunities, making it a unique choice for those passionate about French and Francophone studies.

Program structure

The Doctorate in French and Francophone Intercultural Studies is structured to provide a comprehensive and interdisciplinary approach to the field. The program is designed to be completed in 3+ years, allowing students ample time to engage in in-depth research and community interaction. Key features of the program include:

• Interdisciplinary focus, drawing from various fields such as sociology, linguistics, and cultural studies.
• Experiential learning opportunities that encourage engagement with Francophone communities.
• Access to expert faculty members who are active researchers in their fields.
• Flexibility in research topics, allowing students to adapt their studies to their interests.

Students will develop skills in communication, research, and community relations, preparing them for various career paths in academia and beyond.

Featured Experiences

The Doctorate in French and Francophone Intercultural Studies offers several unique experiences that enhance the learning journey:

• Research internships that allow students to collaborate with Francophone community organizations.
• Opportunities to pursue original research projects related to the Francophone community of Saskatchewan.
• Engagement with the Centre canadien de recherche sur les francophonies en milieu minoritaire (CRFM), focusing on the experiences of Francophone communities.
• Access to a bilingual environment that fosters language development in both French and English.
• Participation in interdisciplinary research approaches that respect diversity within Francophone communities.

Career Options

Graduates of the Doctorate in French and Francophone Intercultural Studies can pursue a variety of career paths in Canada, including:

• Professor: Teach and conduct research at universities, contributing to academic knowledge in French and Francophone studies.
• Government Administrator: Work in public service roles that require expertise in cultural and linguistic policies.
• Translator: Provide translation services for documents and communications between French and English.
• Non-profit Administrator: Manage programs and initiatives that support Francophone communities and cultural preservation.
• Researcher: Conduct studies on Francophone issues, contributing to academic and community knowledge.

These roles leverage the skills developed during the program, including research, communication, and community engagement, preparing graduates for impactful careers in various sectors.

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.