Ã‰cole normale supÃ©rieure de lettres et sciences humaines

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The University École Normale Supérieure Lettres et sciences humaines ( ENS LSH short ) was a French Grande École, which belonged to the network of normal supérieures Écoles.

History

The ENS LSH was the successor to the ENS Fontenay and Saint -Cloud, which were founded in 1880 or 1882 by the French educational reformer Jules Ferry, in order to guarantee a high-quality teacher training. With the aim of decentralization and reorganization of technical ENS the École Normale Supérieure de Fontenay / Saint -Cloud in 1987 formed, who moved to Lyon in 2000 and renamed the École Normale Supérieure Lettres et sciences humaines. It included the entire humanities branch of the predecessor high schools, while the scientific part normale supérieure de Lyon was located in Lyon since 1987 under the name École. On 1 January 2010, the humanities- oriented device with the ENS Lyon was ( scientific nature ) merged.

Study

Admission to the program was carried out through a nationwide admissions process after the visit of two years of preparatory classes. The students thus adopted were designated élève normalien and recorded with salary for the period of 10 years in government service. In addition, students who came from universities could apply for each subsequent year of study and then study as a free handset, or an international scholarship at the ENS LSH.

The university had four faculties: literature and the arts, languages, humanities and social sciences.

After the first year, the students were given the license ( bachelor ) and after two more years to master ( magister ). However, it was prepared after the first master year normally for one year the Agrégation an exam for teachers at secondary schools, so that the complete study at the ENS LSH was 4 years.

Famous graduates

( Graduates of the ENS LSH and its predecessors. In brackets the year of recording.)

Pierre -Marc de Biasi, literary scholar and sculptor
Pierre Bergounioux (1969 ), writer
Jean -Claude Carrière (1953), writer, screenwriter and actor
Roger Chartier (1964 ), historian, professor at the Collège de France
Philippe Descola (1970), anthropologist, professor at the Collège de France
Roger- Pol Droit (1949 ), journalist and philosopher
Jacques Dupaquier (1942 ), founder of the Institute for Historical Demography, member of the Académie des sciences morales et politiques
Alain Finkielkraut (1969 ), philosopher
Jean -Michel Gaillard (1966 ), high-level officials
André Glucksmann (1957 ), philosopher
Maurice Godelier (1955), anthropologist
Pierre Goubert (1935 ), historian
Georges Hyvernaud (1919), writer
Jean Jacquart (1947 ), historian
Josèphe Noël (1951 ), politicians
Marc Kravetz (1961)
Pascal Lainé (1962), writer ( Prix Goncourt )
Georges Lemoine (1956 ), German scholar, former Prime
Yves Le Pestipon, literary scholar and writer
Gérard Miller ( 1968), a political scientist and psychoanalyst
Jean -François Muracciole, historians
Maurice Nadeau (1931 ), literary critic, writer and publisher
Mazarine Pingeot (1994 ), journalist and writer
Marceau Pivert (1919), trade unionists
Christian Renoux, historians
Daniel Roche ( 1956), historian, former professor at the Collège de France
Henry Rousso (1974 ), historian
Jean -Pierre Sueur (1966 ), linguist, Senator
René Taton, mathematics and science historian
Michel Vovelle (1953), historian

Famous professors

Golo Mann (1933-1935) ( editor ), German historian, writer and philosopher

ENS (Paris ) | ENS Cachan | ENS Lyon

List of members of the Conférence des grandes écoles in France

Grande école
Education and Research in Lyon
Saint-Cloud

Fontenay-aux-Roses Roger-Pol Droit Daniel Roche (historian) Linguistics BEM Management School

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