Harvard French Review
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Harvard French Review (Revue Française de Harvard), co-founded by Julien Lévy and Fabrice Seiman, is a publication of the Harvard French Club. The first issue was released in the spring of 2005. The review's goal is to debate issues that affect both the United States and the French speaking world.
The HFR deals primarily with political issues (Perspective and Analyse sections) as well as with art and humanities (Albatros section). The articles can be published in either French or English.
Intellectuals, politicians, as well as students have contributed articles to the review. Among the contributors are : Hervé de Charette, Charles Cogan, Jean-François Copé, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Stanley Hoffmann, Charles Krauthammer, Claire Messud, Alain Minc, Nicolas Sarkozy and Klaus Schwab.
