Jacques Neefs

Summary

Jacques Neefs is a human^[1]. He worked as a literary critic^[2], university teacher^[3], literary scholar^[4], and literary theorist^[5].

Key Facts

• Jacques Neefs held citizenship in France^[6].
• Jacques Neefs worked as a literary critic^[2].
• Jacques Neefs's professions included university teacher^[3].
• Jacques Neefs worked as a literary scholar^[4].
• Jacques Neefs worked as a literary theorist^[5].
• Jacques Neefs was employed by Paris 8 University^[7].
• Jacques Neefs was employed by Johns Hopkins University^[8].
• Jacques Neefs's doctoral advisor was Claude Duchet^[9].
• Jacques Neefs was a member of Institut des textes et manuscrits modernes^[10].
• Jacques Neefs is recorded as male^[11].
• Jacques Neefs's instance of is recorded as human^[12].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Jean-Jacques Lefrère as a doctoral student^[13].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Claire Barel-Moisan as a doctoral student^[14].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Tiphaine Samoyault as a doctoral student^[15].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Raphaëlle Pache as a doctoral student^[16].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Denis Pernot as a doctoral student^[17].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Kim Ho-Young as a doctoral student^[18].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Sylvie Triaire as a doctoral student^[19].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Stéphanie Dord-Crouslé as a doctoral student^[20].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Marie de Gandt as a doctoral student^[21].
• Jacques Neefs supervised Sandra Janssen as a doctoral student^[22].
• Jacques Neefs's family name is recorded as Neefs^[23].
• Jacques Neefs's given name is recorded as Jacques^[24].
• Jacques Neefs's different from is recorded as Jacques Neefs^[25].

Body

Education

Jacques Neefs's doctoral advisor was Claude Duchet^[9].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include literary critic^[2], university teacher^[3], literary scholar^[4], and literary theorist^[5]. Employers include Paris 8 University^[7], a university in France^[26], in France^[27], founded in 1970^[28], headquartered in Saint-Denis^[29] and Johns Hopkins University^[8], a private university^[30], in United States^[31], founded in 1876^[32], headquartered in Baltimore^[33]. Doctoral students include Jean-Jacques Lefrère^[13], a hematologist^[34], 1954–2015^[35], of France^[36], awarded the Biography award of the Académie française^[37], specialised in hematology^[38]; Claire Barel-Moisan^[14], a literary critic^[39], b. 1972^[40], of France^[41]; Tiphaine Samoyault^[15], a literary critic^[42], b. 1968^[43], of France^[44], awarded the resident at the Villa Medici^[45]; Raphaëlle Pache^[16], a translator^[46], b. 1967^[47], of France^[48]; Denis Pernot^[17], a literary scholar^[49], b. 1963^[50], of France^[51]; and Kim Ho-Young^[18], an association football player^[52], b. 1990^[53], of South Korea^[54].

FAQs

What did Jacques Neefs do for work?

Jacques Neefs worked as literary critic^[2], university teacher^[3], literary scholar^[4], and literary theorist^[5].