Paris-Sorbonne University

Paris-Sorbonne University was one of the inheritors of the Faculty of Humanities (French: Faculté des lettres) of the University of Paris[1] (also known as the Sorbonne), which ceased to exist following student protests in May 1968.

Paris-Sorbonne University enrolled about 24,000 students in 20 departments specialising in arts, humanities and languages, divided in 12 campuses throughout Paris.

In addition, the university also maintained one campus in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, called Sorbonne University Abu Dhabi.

Paris-Sorbonne University also comprised France's prestigious communication and journalism school, CELSA, located in the Parisian suburb of Neuilly-sur-Seine.

[3] This group allowed Paris-Sorbonne University students to pursue several dual degrees.

Sorbonne in the Latin Quarter in Paris , France. Historical house of the former University of Paris , and main university building of its successor Paris-Sorbonne University 1971–2017.
Jean Favier (1932–2014), French historian, director of the French National Archives , and president of the Bibliothèque nationale de France .
Donald Adamson (1939–2024), British literary scholar, author and historian.
Philippe Barbarin (born 1950), French Catholic Archbishop of Lyon and cardinal .
Ambassador Besiana Kadare in the UN General Assembly Hall