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Slavic Languages and LiteraturesOn this page: Introduction | Programs | See also: Faculty Members | Course Descriptions | Course Winter Timetable | Introduction |
For over one thousand years the countries of the Slavic world have played a prominent role in international life, and have provided our civilization with numerous writers, musicians, philosophers, religious and political thinkers, and scientists of note. The richness of the Slavic cultures has a special significance for Canada, since the vast influx of Slavs, which began in the last century, has contributed greatly to the Canadian cultural mosaic.
Courses in the literatures and cultures of various Slavic countries explore the artistic, intellectual, and social currents of their civilizations, trace the literary history of each country, and examine the works of major authors. To encourage an awareness of the significance and pertinence of Slavic literatures and cultures, many of our courses are offered in translation. The growing importance of Eastern Europe in contemporary affairs has had the effect of making academic study of this area especially lively and relevant. The student whose interest in the Russian or East European world is political, historical, or sociological can specialize in Russian and East European Studies, or pursue a course in Political Science, History, or Sociology, and at the same time take language courses, and perhaps selected courses in literature, in this Department. Students planning to specialize in Economics, Psychology, Mathematics, or any number of other fields, who have a special interest in the Russian or East European area, will find an advanced knowledge of Russian or of another Slavic language an important intellectual and professional asset. Students intending to take a Program offered by the Department are asked to study carefully the Programs of Study and are urged to begin their language training as soon as possible. A Departmental brochure is available on request. Undergraduate Secretary:Professor Joseph Schallert, 121 St. Joseph Street, Room 419, joseph.schallert@utoronto.ca, 416-926-1300, ext. 3246. Web site: www.utoronto.ca/slavic Slavic Languages and Literatures ProgramsEnrolment in the Slavic Languages and Literatures programs requires the completion of four courses; no minimum GPA required. Croatian And Serbian Studies (Arts program)Major program: (6 full courses or their equivalent) 1. SLA307Y1 or SLA316Y1. Minor program: (4 full courses or their equivalent) Four approved courses from the offerings indicated in the major program above. Czech And Slovak Studies (Arts program)Major program: (6 full courses or their equivalent) First Year: Higher Years: Minor program: (4 full courses or their equivalent) 1. SLA 205Y1/305Y1 Polish Language And Literature (Arts program)Major program: First Year: Higher Years: Minor program: (4 full courses or their equivalent) 1. SLA106Y1/SLA206Y1, SLA216Y1 Polish: see also Modern Languages And Literatures; Linguistics And LanguagesPolish Studies (Arts program)Major program: (7 full courses or their equivalent) 1. A sequence of two of the following language courses,
depending on the students
skill level: a) SLA106Y1, SLA206Y1; b) SLA206Y1, SLA306H1/SLA336H1 c) SLA306H1/SLA336H1, SLA346H1/SLA356H1/SLA216Y1
Minor program: (4 full courses or their equivalent) 1. A sequence of two of the following language courses,
depending on the students skill level: a. SLA106Y1, SLA206Y1;
b. SLA206Y1, SLA306H1/SLA336H1; c. SLA306H1/SLA336H1, SLA346H1/SLA356H1 Russian Language And Literature (Arts program)Specialist program: (9 full courses or their equivalent including at least one full course at the 400-level) First Year: Higher Years: Major program: (7 full courses or their equivalent) First Year: Higher Years: NOTE: Students with OAC Russian or equivalent will take the language sequence SLA220Y1, SLA320Y1, SLA420Y1. Minor program: (4 full courses or their equivalent) Any combination approved by the Department of two Russian language courses and two courses in Russian literature, including at least one course at the 300+series level Russian Language (Arts program):Minor program (4 full courses or equivalent, including one 300+series course) Four courses from: SLA100Y1, SLA220Y1, SLA320Y1, SLA321Y1, SLA330Y1, SLA420Y1, SLA452Y1 Russian - See also Modern Languages And Literatures, Linguistics And LanguagesRussian Literature in Translation (Arts program)Minor program: Four full courses or their equivalent, including one 300+ series course. 1. SLA240H1 and SLA241H1 Slavic Languages (Arts program)Consult Department Of Slavic Languages And Literatures Specialist program: (11 full courses or their equivalent, including at least one 400-series course) LIN100Y1 and approved first courses in any two Slavic languages Higher Years: Slavic Languages and Literatures (Arts program)Consult Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Specialist program: (14 full courses or their equivalent, including at least one 400-series course from any TWO of Groups A, B, C above) A. Russian First Year: Higher Years: B. Polish First Year: Higher Years: C. Ukrainian First Year: Higher Years: Ukrainian Language And Literature (Arts program)Consult Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. Specialist program: (9 full courses or their equivalent, including at least one 400-series course) First Year: Higher Years: Major program: (6 full courses or their equivalent) Higher Years: Minor program: (4 full courses or their equivalent) 1. SLA218Y1 Ukrainian - See Also Modern Languages And Literatures;
Linguistics And Languages |