Philippe Gardy
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Philippe Gardy
Summary
Philippe Gardy is a human[1]. His place of birth was Chalon-sur-Saône[2]. He was born on May 1, 1948[3]. He worked as a poet[4], sociolinguist[5], university teacher[6], and Director of Research at CNRS[7].
Key Facts
- Philippe Gardy was born in Chalon-sur-Saône[2].
- Philippe Gardy was born on May 1, 1948[3].
- Philippe Gardy was born on 1948[8].
- Philippe Gardy held citizenship in France[9].
- Philippe Gardy worked as a poet[4].
- Philippe Gardy's professions included sociolinguist[5].
- Philippe Gardy worked as a university teacher[6].
- Philippe Gardy worked as a Director of Research at CNRS[7].
- Philippe Gardy's field of work was Occitan culture[10].
- Philippe Gardy's field of work was Occitan[11].
- Philippe Gardy's field of work was Occitan literature[12].
- Philippe Gardy received the Joan Bodon Prize[13].
- Philippe Gardy received the prix Paul Froment[14].
- Philippe Gardy received the Q17302383[15].
- Philippe Gardy received the Paul-Louis Grenier prize[16].
- Philippe Gardy received the Grand prix littéraire de Provence[17].
- Philippe Gardy is recorded as male[18].
- Philippe Gardy's instance of is recorded as human[19].
- Philippe Gardy supervised Q56072150 as a doctoral student[20].
- Philippe Gardy supervised Pierre Escudé as a doctoral student[21].
- Philippe Gardy supervised Bernard Tabuce as a doctoral student[22].
- Philippe Gardy supervised Jacques Fusina as a doctoral student[23].
- Philippe Gardy supervised Jean-Yves Casanova as a doctoral student[24].
- Philippe Gardy supervised Franc Bardòu as a doctoral student[25].
- Philippe Gardy supervised Jean-François Courouau as a doctoral student[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Philippe Gardy's place of birth was Chalon-sur-Saône[2]. Recorded date of birth include May 1, 1948[3] and 1948[8].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include poet[4], sociolinguist[5], university teacher[6], and Director of Research at CNRS[7]. Fields of work include Occitan culture[10], a culture of an area[27]; Occitan[11], a natural language[28], in France[29]; and Occitan literature[12], a sub-set of literature[30]. Doctoral students include Q56072150[20], a literary critic[31], b. 1944[32], of France[33], awarded the Jaufre Rudel Award[34]; Pierre Escudé[21], a university teacher[35], b. 1967[36], of France[37], specialised in linguistics[38]; Bernard Tabuce[22]; Jacques Fusina[23], a writer[39], b. 1940[40], of France[41]; Jean-Yves Casanova[24], a writer[42], b. 1957[43], of France[44]; and Franc Bardòu[25], a writer[45], b. 1965[46], of France[47], awarded the prix Paul Froment[48], specialised in Occitan culture[49].
Recognition
Awards received include Joan Bodon Prize[13], a literary award[50], in France[51], founded in 1986[52]; prix Paul Froment[14], a literary award[53], in France[54], founded in 1972[55]; Q17302383[15], an award[56], in Spain[57], founded in 2010[58]; Paul-Louis Grenier prize[16], an award[59]; and Grand prix littéraire de Provence[17].
FAQs
Where was Philippe Gardy born?
Born in Chalon-sur-Saône[2], Philippe Gardy…
What did Philippe Gardy do for work?
Philippe Gardy worked as poet[4], sociolinguist[5], university teacher[6], and Director of Research at CNRS[7].
What awards did Philippe Gardy receive?
Honors received include Joan Bodon Prize[13], prix Paul Froment[14], Q17302383[15], and Paul-Louis Grenier prize[16].