Immanuel MIFSUD

 

Immanuel Mifsud teaches literary theory and Maltese literature at the University of Malta. He has published seven poetry collections and seven prose works. He has also published a collection of stories for children and book of lullabies. Immanuel Mifsud won the National literary award in 2002 for his short story collection Sara Sue Sammut’s Strange Stories. His academic work focuses mostly on bodily representations in Maltese literature. Several works by Mifsud have been translated and published in various European languages.

www.immanuelmifsud.com

 

 

 

 

 

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