
This PhD thesis examines the evolving landscape of African literature published in the digital sphere. It focuses on new writing from Nigeria and Kenya, exploring how themes of class and sexual politics are represented by contemporary authors. The research analyzes the unique characteristics of digital literary production and contrasts the perspectives and agendas of this new generation of writers with those of previous generations. The study aims to bridge a gap in existing literary scholarship by providing a substantive analysis of the digital experience within African literature, considering its impact on both psychic and material realities.

This Bachelor's program in African Studies offers an orientation towards the humanities, allowing students to specialize in one of three tracks: History and Anthropology, Literature and Film (Art), or Linguistics. It's also possible to combine two tracks. The program includes the study of Berber and Swahili languages over three years, as well as a language of the student's choice for their study abroad period. The first year is common for all students, focusing on foundational knowledge and developing digital research and publication skills. After the first year, students choose their specialization track(s). In the third year, students engage in a practice-oriented project in the first semester, applying their acquired skills to a real-world theme and producing a tangible outcome.