Jean-Philippe Béja
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Jean-Philippe Béja
Summary
Jean-Philippe Béja is a human[1]. He was born on +1949-00-00T00:00:00Z[2]. He worked as a researcher[3], translator[4], opinion journalist[5], political scientist[6], and sinologist[7].
Key Facts
- Jean-Philippe Béja was born on +1949-00-00T00:00:00Z[2].
- Jean-Philippe Béja held citizenship in France[8].
- French was Jean-Philippe Béja's native language[9].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's professions included researcher[3].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's professions included translator[4].
- Jean-Philippe Béja worked as an opinion journalist[5].
- Jean-Philippe Béja worked as a political scientist[6].
- Jean-Philippe Béja worked as a sinologist[7].
- Jean-Philippe Béja worked as a journalist[10].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's field of work was sinology[11].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's field of work was political science[12].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's field of work was journalism[13].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's field of work was translation from Chinese[14].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's field of work was translation from English[15].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's field of work was translation into French[16].
- Jean-Philippe Béja held the position of Director of Research at CNRS[17].
- Jean-Philippe Béja was employed by School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences[18].
- Jean-Philippe Béja was employed by Sciences Po[19].
- Among Jean-Philippe Béja's employers was French Centre for Research on Contemporary China[20].
- Among Jean-Philippe Béja's employers was National Center for Scientific Research[21].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's education included a stint at Centre de formation des journalistes[22].
- Jean-Philippe Béja was educated at Sciences Po[23].
- Jean-Philippe Béja's education included a stint at Paris Diderot University[24].
- Jean-Philippe Béja was educated at Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales[25].
- Jean-Philippe Béja is recorded as male[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Jean-Philippe Béja was born on +1949-00-00T00:00:00Z[2]. French was his native language[9].
Education
Educated at Centre de formation des journalistes[22], a journalism school[27], in France[28], founded in 1946[29]; Sciences Po[23], a public university[30], in France[31], founded in 1872[32], headquartered in Paris[33]; Paris Diderot University[24], a university in France[34], in France[35], founded in 1971[36], headquartered in Paris[37]; and Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales[25], a university[38], in France[39], founded in 1669[40], headquartered in Paris[41].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[3], translator[4], opinion journalist[5], political scientist[6], sinologist[7], and journalist[10]. Fields of work include sinology[11], an academic discipline[42]; political science[12], an academic major[43]; journalism[13], an industry[44]; translation from Chinese[14]; translation from English[15]; and translation into French[16]. Employers include School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences[18], a public university[45], in France[46], founded in 1975[47], headquartered in Paris[48]; Sciences Po[19], a public university[49], in France[50], founded in 1872[51], headquartered in Paris[52]; French Centre for Research on Contemporary China[20], a laboratory[53], founded in 1991[54]; and National Center for Scientific Research[21], a French public establishment of a scientific and technological character[55], in France[56], founded in 1939[57], headquartered in Paris[58]. Jean-Philippe Béja held the position of Director of Research at CNRS[17]. Doctoral students include Chloe Froissart[59], a sinologist[60], b. 1976[61], of France[62], awarded the Prize in Law and Political Science[63] and Florence Graezer Bideau[64], an anthropologist[65], b. 1971[66], of Switzerland[67].
FAQs
What did Jean-Philippe Béja do for work?
Jean-Philippe Béja worked as researcher[3], translator[4], opinion journalist[5], political scientist[6], and sinologist[7].
Where did Jean-Philippe Béja go to school?
Jean-Philippe Béja was educated at Centre de formation des journalistes[22], Sciences Po[23], Paris Diderot University[24], and Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales[25].