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Cité internationale universitaire de Paris

(Redirected from Maison de Norvège)

Cité internationale universitaire de Paris or the Cité universitaire (CIUP, Cité U) is a university campus, a private park and foundation located in Paris, France. Since 1925, it has provided general and public services, including the maintenance of several dozen residences housing around 6,000 students and visiting academics in the Île-de-France region. Officially recognized as a foundation of public interest, the CIUP promotes exchanges between students from around the world in a spirit of tolerance.[1]

International University Campus of Paris
Cité universitaire
Campus of the universities of Paris
Cité internationale universitaire de Paris
The Maison internationale of the Cité universitaire.
The Maison internationale of the Cité universitaire.
Map
Country France
RegionÎle-de-France
VilleParis
Arrondissement14th
OwnerChancellerie des Universités de Paris
Boroughs
Host
  • Fondation de la Cité internationale universitaire de Paris
Area
 • Total34 ha (84 acres)
Population
 • Total6,000 students
Websiteciup.fr
"CIUP" redirects here. For the Canadian radio station, see CIUP-FM.

The Cité universitaire de Paris is administered by a foundation, and the universities of Paris own the campus. They are represented by the Chancellerie des Universités de Paris, which sits on the foundation's board of directors.[2]

History

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The Cité internationale universitaire de Paris was established after World War I by André Honnorat, rector at the Sorbonne, in cooperation with Émile Deutsch de la Meurthe, in order to create a meeting place for students, researchers and intellectuals from around the world in a spirit of peace, unity and friendly cooperation. The CIUP was originally built for the University of Paris, hence its name appears in several of its buildings, notably the Maison Internationale. Most of the buildings constructed for the University of Paris are now owned by the Chancellerie des Universités de Paris.[3]

Several CIUP structures have been designed by architects of note, such as Le Corbusier, Willem Marinus Dudok, Heydar Ghiai and Claude Parent. The residences are organized mostly by nationality, although residents in each maison are not necessarily from the countries implied by building names. Up to 30%-50% of the student residents in each residence may come from different nationalities. In 2006, students of 132 different nationalities lived in the Cité Internationale. In the early 21st century, the CIUP acquired two residences outside its original perimeter, in the 19th arrondissement of Paris.[4]

Alongside two stadiums on campus, the CIUP has direct access to the Stade Sébastien Charléty, a 20.000 seats stadium which is the house of Paris Université Club, the sport club of the Université de Paris, which is located across the street.

Location

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Located in the 14th arrondissement of Paris, the CIUP is bounded to the south by the Boulevard Périphérique, the busy ring road encircling Paris, and to the north (in part) by the 38-acre Parc Montsouris. It is served by the Cité Universitaire station of the RER B and the Cité Universitaire stop on the T3a tramway. .

Residences

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Plan of the Cité internationale universitaire, Paris, France.
Name Affiliation/dedication Architect(s) Inauguration Picture
1 Fondation Rosa Abreu De Grancher Rosa Abreu De Grancher, Cuba Albert Laprade 1932  
2 Residence André Honnorat André Honnorat 1953  
3 Fondation Argentine Argentine 1928  
4 Maison des Étudiants Arméniens Armenia 1930  
5 Maison des Arts et Métiers École nationale supérieure d'arts et métiers 1949  
6 Maison de l'Asie du Sud-Est Southeast Asia Pierre Martin, Maurice Vieu 1930  
7 L/OBLIQUE, Centre de valorisation du patrimoine[5]
(formerly Fondation Avicenne)
(former Pavillon de l'Iran) 		The patrimony
(formerly Avicenne)
(formerly Iran) 		Heydar Ghiai, Claude Parent 1969  
8 Fondation Biermans-Lapôtre Belgium, Luxembourg Armand Guéritte 1924  
9 Maison du Brésil Brazil Le Corbusier, Lucio Costa 1954  
10 Maison du Cambodge Cambodia Alfred Audoul 1957  
11 Maison des Etudiants Canadiens Canada Olivier Le Bras 1925  
12 Fondation Danoise Denmark Kaj Gottlob 1932  
13 Fondation Deutsch de la Meurthe Émile Deutsch de la Meurthe,
Louise Deutsch de la Meurthe 		Lucien Bechmann 1925  
14 Collège d'Espagne Spain 1927  
15 Fondation des États-Unis United States of America Pierre Leprince-Ringuet 1930  
16 Collège Franco-Britannique Franco-British relations Pierre Martin, Maurice Vieu 1937  
17 Maison du Portugal - André de Gouveia André de Gouveia, Portugal 1960  
18 Fondation Haraucourt Haraucourt, Island of Bréhat, Brittany, France 1939  
19 Fondation de l'Allemagne — Maison Heinrich Heine Heinrich Heine, Germany 1956  
20 Fondation Hellénique Greece Nicolas Zahos 1932  
21 Maison de l'Inde India 1967  
22 Maison des Industries Agricoles et Alimentaires[6] Industry of agriculture in France 1954  
23 Maison de l'Institut National Agronomique Agronomy in France

(Institut national agronomique Paris Grignon)

1928  
24 Maison de l'Italie Italy Piero Portaluppi 1958  
25 Maison du Japon Japan Pierre Sardou 1929  
26 Maison du Liban Lebanon Jean Vernon, Bruno Philippe 1948  
27 Residence Lila
(19th arrondissement of Paris)
48°52′44″N 2°24′35″E / 48.8789°N 2.4097°E / 48.8789; 2.4097 		Lila 2005
28 Residence Lucien Paye Lucien Paye Albert Laprade 1949  
29 Maison du Maroc Morocco 1953  
30 Maison du Mexique Mexico 1953  
31 Fondation de Monaco Monaco Julien Médecin 1937  
32 Collège Néerlandais[7] Netherlands Willem Marinus Dudok 1926  
33 Maison de Norvège Norway Reidar Lund 1954  
34 Maison des Provinces de France Countryside provinces of France Armand Guéritte 1933  
35 Residence Quai de la Loire
(19th arrondissement of Paris)
48°53′16″N 2°22′45″E / 48.8879°N 2.3791°E / 48.8879; 2.3791 		2007  
36 Residence Robert Garric Robert Garric 1936  
37 Maison de la Suède Sweden Peder Clason, Germain Debré 1931  
38 Pavillon Suisse Switzerland Le Corbusier 1930  
39 Maison de la Tunisie Tunisia Jean Sebag 1953  
40 Fondation Victor Lyon Victor Lyon 1950  

Former residents

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See also

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References

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Notes

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  1. ^ "Cité Internationale Universitaire Paris". Paris Digest. 2018. Retrieved 2018-10-22.
  2. ^ "Campus international pour étudiants et chercheurs". CIUP (in French). Retrieved 2024-10-17.
  3. ^ "La Chancellerie des universités de Paris a 50 ans". Académie de Paris (in French). Retrieved 2024-10-17.
  4. ^ "Houses and students". Cité Internationale Universitaire de Paris.
  5. ^ http://www.ciup.fr/espace-presse/dossiers/loblique-centre-de-valorisation-du-patrimoine-inauguree-le-16-avril-en-presence-de-manuel-valls-genevieve-fioraso-et-francois-weil-14779/
  6. ^ (in French) Maison des Industries Agricoles et Alimentaires (MIAA) website Archived 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ (in French) Le Collège néerlandais de Willem Marinus DUDOK Archived 2008-12-05 at the Wayback Machine - Paris Dutch embassy

Bibliography

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  • Dzovinar Kévonian et Guillaume Tronchet (ed.), La Babel étudiante. La Cité internationale universitaire de Paris (1920-1950), Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2013 . (online)
  • Dzovinar Kévonian et Guillaume Tronchet (dir.), Le Campus-monde. La Cité internationale universitaire de Paris, de 1945 aux années 2000), Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2022, 336 p. (online)
  • Guillaume Tronchet, André Honnorat. Un visionnaire en politique, Hémisphères éditions, 2020, 448 p.
  • Guillaume Tronchet, "Diplomatie universitaire ou diplomatie culturelle? La Cité internationale universitaire de Paris entre deux rives (1920-1940)", dans Dzovinar Kévonian et Guillaume Tronchet (dir.), La Babel étudiante. La Cité internationale universitaire de Paris (1920-1950), Rennes, PUR, 2013, p. 59-88 (online)
  • Guillaume Tronchet, « La Cité universitaire : une joint-venture transnationale dans le Paris des années 1920 et 1930 », in Serge Jaumain et Pierre Van den Dungen (dir), Biermans-Lapôtre. Histoire d’un mécène et de sa fondation, Bruxelles, Lannoo/Racine Editions, 2013, p. 85-100.
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Homepages for each house

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48°49′16″N 2°20′17″E / 48.82111°N 2.33806°E / 48.82111; 2.33806

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