About this section
Where Arabic is studied and taught beyond the Arab world, and who does that work there.
Arabic departments at universities, institutes, academic chairs, associations, peer-reviewed journals and schools — gathered country by country, together with their professors, projects and news. Its content is built by the people it describes: researchers add what they know about their own country, and each country page is overseen by a coordinator from that country where there is one.
Each circle is a country with Arabic programmes, institutions or teachers, sized by how much is there. Click one to open its page.
Each country has a page that brings all of this together: its institutions, its professors, its projects, books and activities, and its news and articles on the site.
I invite non-Arab students, researchers and teachers of Arabic to introduce their countries’ efforts in teaching Arabic — whether university departments, schools or teachers, research and books, activities, or academic news.
An institution that teaches Arabic, a professor, or a project, book or activity.
Add what you know about your countryNews and articles about Arabic that you publish on the site appear on your country’s page.
Write an articleAnd when a university department or centre excels in teaching Arabic, it can be added to the following list of programmes teaching Arabic to non-native speakers.
Arabic programmes for non-native speakersFor teachers and institutions of Arabic outside the Arab world, as long as they are in the directory: free certificates, and half price on peer-review pages and advertising, permanently – our support for teaching Arabic where it is not spoken.
Benefits go to an institution published in the directory in a non-Arab country, or to a teacher with a published profile, and are applied automatically at checkout. The institution needs an email address on its own domain, which is used to activate the benefit, and one representative who requests services on its behalf.