Mária FERENČUHOVÁ

 

Mária FERENČUHOVÁ (1975) is a poet, a film historian and theorist, and since 2010 Vice-Dean at the Film and TV Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava. Profoundly marked by the city of Paris, where she studied, she translates extensively from French (Paul Virilio, Philippe Brenot, Philippe Sollers, Amélie Nothomb, Samuel Beckett, etc.).
Several collections of her poetry have appeared: Hidden Subtitles (2003), and The Uncertainty Principle (2008). A third, Endangered Species was published in 2012.
Her poetry appeared in numerous international publications. Her poems were translated into French, English, and Czech.

 

 

 

 

 

  • Permanent Representation of the Republic of Estonia to the European Union
  • Scottish Government EU Office
  • Istituto Italiano di Cultura
  • Embassy of the Republic of Estonia in Belgium
  • Ville de Bruxelles
  • Czech Centre Brussels
  • LUCA School of Arts
  • Commission européenne
  • It Skriuwersboun
  • Mission of the Faroes to the EU
  • Danish Cultural Institute
  • MuntPunt
  • Embassy of Andorra
  • Spain Arts and Culture - Cultural and Scientific Service of the Embassy of Spain in Belgium
  • Yunus Emre Institute
  • Austrian Cultural Forum
  • Permanent Representation of the Republic of Slovenia to the European Union
  • Lithuanian Culture Institute
  • Network to Promote Linguistic Diversity
  • Austrian Presidency of the Council of the European Union
  • Ambassade du Luxembourg à Bruxelles
  • Orfeu - Livraria Portuguesa
  • Etxepare Euskal Institutua
  • Camões Instituto de Cooperação e Língua Portugal
  • Greenlandic Writers Association
  • Leeuwarden Europan Capital of Culture 2018
  • Embassy of the Republic of Latvia to the Kingdom of Belgium
  • Embassy of Sweden
  • Greenland Representation to the European Union
  • Instituto Cervantes Brussels
  • Permanent Representation of Lithuania to the EU
  • Embassy of Ireland
  • Vlaams-Nederlands Huis deBuren
  • Polish Institute - Cultural Service of the Embassy of the Republic of Poland in Brussels
  • Hungarian Cultural Institute Brussels
  • Swedish Institute
  • Romanian Cultural Institute in Brussels
  • LOFT 58