![]() | Faculty of Arts & Science
2011-2012 Calendar |
---|
Italian Specialist (Arts program)
Enrolment in this program requires the completion of 4.0 courses.
(10 full courses or their equivalent, including at least one full course equivalent at the 400 level)
1. ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1)/ITA152Y1
2. One of the following series of courses.
a. ITA250Y1, (ITA343H1,ITA344H1) (Prerequisite ITA100Y1/ [133H1, 134H1])
b. ITA251Y1,(ITA354H1,ITA355H1) (Prerequisite ITA101Y1/110Y1)
c. ITA252Y1, (ITA364H1,ITA365H1) (Prerequisite ITA152Y1)
3. Two 200-series ITA courses including ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1
4. Two full courses or equivalent at the 300+ level in literature. Students must complete at least one half course in THREE separate periods of Italian literature.
5. Three and one half additional ITA 300+ series courses with at least one full course equivalent at the 400-level.
6. ITA495H1
7. No more than two full courses or equivalent where the language of instruction is English may be counted towards the Specialist Program.
Enrolment in this program requires the completion of 4.0 courses.
(7 full courses or their equivalent)
1. ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1)/ITA152Y1
2. Two 200-series courses including ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1 or JFI225Y1
3. One full course or equivalent at the 300+ level in literature
4. Three additional ITA 300+ series courses (ex-beginners must include ITA343H1 and344H1 in their selection)
Enrolment in this program requires the completion of 4.0 courses.
(4 full courses or their equivalent)
Any 4 ITA courses (at least one full course equivalent must be a 300/400-level literature course)
Italian Culture and Communication Studies Minor (Arts program)Enrolment in this program requires the completion of 4.0 courses.
4 full courses (or equivalent) including one full course equivalent from any of the following:ITA340H1/ITA341H1/ITA441H1/ITA347H1
ITA360H1/ITA361H1/ITA363H1/ITA430H1
ITA356Y1/357Y1/358Y1/359Y1
ITA371H1/ITA372H1/ITA471H1/ITA472H1/473H1
Second Language Learning (Italian) Major (Arts program)Enrolment in this program requires the completion of 4.0 courses.
(7 full courses or their equivalent)
1. ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1) (all with minimum 73%)/ITA152Y1
2. JFI225Y1
3. ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/253Y1
4. One full course or equivalent at the 300+ level in literature
5. At least one full-course equivalent from: ITA360H1, ITA361H1, ITA363H1, ITA430H1
6. Two additional ITA 300/400-series courses
The 199Y1 and 199H1 seminars are designed to provide the opportunity to work closely with an instructor in a class of no more than twenty-four students. These interactive seminars are intended to stimulate the students’ curiosity and provide an opportunity to get to know a member of the professorial staff in a seminar environment during the first year of study. Details here.
Guidelines for the selection of first-year language courses:
ITA152Y1: for students who have completed OAC/4U Italian at the high school level (or equivalent).
ITA101Y1: for students who have some passive knowledge of Italian (or an Italian dialect) or some secondary school training in Italian (but not at the senior level OAC/4U).
ITA100Y1: for students who have neither passive knowledge nor any secondary school training in Italian.
ITA102Y1: an introductory language course for students wishing to take Italian solely as a breadth requirement. This course cannot be used towards any Minor, Major or Specialist program in Italian.
Students with an adequate knowledge of Italian may substitute for the language courses and half-courses in the First and Second years another course or half-course, subject to the permission of the Department. The Department reserves the right to place students in the language course appropriate to their level of language skill.
An introduction to the main elements of the Italian language. The development of speaking, reading, and writing skills. Introduction to linguistic analysis of literary prose excerpts.
Exclusion: Grade 10 Italian/ITA101Y1/ITA102Y1/ITA110Y1/(ITA133H1, ITA134H1)/ITA152Y1 (Not open to students with a knowledge, however passive, of an Italian dialect)
Main elements of Italian grammar for students who have some passive knowledge of Italian or an Italian dialect or some secondary school training in Italian (but not at the senior OAC/4U level). Introduction to linguistic analysis of literary prose excerpts.
Exclusion:
OAC/4U Italian/ ITA100Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1)/ 152Y1
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities course
Breadth Requirement: Creative and Cultural Representations (1)
ITA102Y1 Practical Italian[48L/24P]
A course specifically designed for students who wish to take Italian as a breadth requirement. Emphasis will be given to basic aspects of communication in a functional context. This course cannot be used towards any Minor, Major or Specialist program in Italian.
Exclusion: 4U Italian or any previous university level Italian language courseThe course is designed to introduce students to Italian grammar and develop basic oral and comprehension skills. Elements of Italian culture, past and present, are also examined in the context of language and communication. To select the appropriate second-year follow-up course, students are asked to contact the Undergraduate Coordinator. (Offered in Siena only)
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities course
Breadth Requirement: Creative and Cultural Representations (1)
ITA152Y1 Language Practice[72S]
A review of grammar, the writing of short compositions, and oral practice. Linguistic analysis based on readings of contemporary literary texts.
Prerequisite: Italian OAC/4 U or permission of Department.An analysis of literary, social and artistic movements, whose aim is to better understand the conditions that prevail in modern Italy. This course includes a component designed to introduce students to methods of scholarly research appropriate to the field. (Given in English)
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities course
Breadth Requirement: Creative and Cultural Representations (1)
ITA220H1 Introduction to Modern Italian Literature: Prose[24L]
Reading of selections of Italian prose works, with emphasis on linguistic and stylistic features from Svevo and Pirandello to the present. Texts to be read in Italian; both English and Italian will be used as language of instruction, as appropriate. This course includes a component designed to introduce students to methods of scholarly research appropriate to the field.
Prerequisite: ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/ITA152Y1Reading of selections of Italian poetry, with emphasis on linguistic and stylistic features from Futurism to the present. Texts to be read in Italian; both English and Italian will be used as language of instruction, as appropriate. This course includes a component designed to introduce students to methods of scholarly research appropriate to the field.
Prerequisite: ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/ITA152Y1A theoretical and practical consideration of the ways we learn a second language, with a historical overview and critical evaluation of the various methodologies that have been developed; the role of cultural studies in language learning; practical evaluation and development of syllabus, course and textbook materials. This course is taught in English.
An examination of the Italian presence in Canada from the time of John Cabot (Giovanni Caboto) to the present through an analysis of literary and other texts and a consideration of sociological and linguistic phenomena. This course includes a component designed to introduce students to methods of scholarly research appropriate to the field. (Given in English)
Exclusion: ITA233Y1This course is designed to enhance students oral proficiency in Italian, improve listening and reading comprehension and develop a broad lexical base for more effective communicating skills. Elements of Italian culture are also examined in the context of language and communication through a series of topical readings which form the basis of discussion. (Offered in Siena only)
Prerequisite: ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/(ITA133H1, ITA134H1)/ITA135Y1/ITA152Y1 or permission of DepartmentAn overview of Italian cinema from its early days to the present, which also offers a survey of Italian 20th Century history and culture. The course features films by masters Rossellini, DeSica, Fellini, Antonioni, Bertolucci, Pasolini and works by younger filmmakers, such as Academy Award winners Tornatore, Salvatores and Benigni. This course includes a component designed to introduce students to methods of scholarly research appropriate to the field.
The course is given in English and all films shown have English subtitles.
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseThe main elements of Italian civilization from the time of Dante until the present in literature, art, and thought with reference to political history where appropriate. This course includes a component designed to introduce students to methods of scholarly research appropriate to the field. (Given in English)
Exclusion: ITA246H1/ITA247H1/ITA248Y1/(ITA356/ITA357Y1)/(ITA358/ITA359Y1)The course focuses on two historical encounters of Italian civilization with imperial China: One made possible by the immensely popular book, II Milione, an account of several years of Asian travels by the Venetian merchant Marco Polo (1245-1324), the other by the writings by Matteo Ricci (1552-1610) and other Jesuits, Catholic Missionaries. This course includes a component designed to introduce students to methods of scholarly research appropriate to the field. (Given in English)
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseGrammar review, readings of Italian authors and oral practice to enhance comprehension and expressive skills.
Prerequisite: ITA100Y1/(ITA133H1, ITA134H1)A review of Italian grammar, readings of Italian authors and one hour of oral practice.
Prerequisite: ITA101Y1/ITA110Y1/(ITA133H1, ITA134H1) or permission of departmentA study of fundamental grammatical structures with special emphasis on vocabulary and syntax. Some attention is paid to stylistics. Linguistic analysis of literary texts. One hour a week is devoted to oral practice.
Prerequisite: ITA152Y1An introduction to the problems of translation from English into Italian and Italian into English. Specific treatment of common difficulties and extensive exercises. Prerequisite: Permission of Department
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseCredit course for supervised participation in faculty research project. Details here.
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseThis course provides a chronological , comprehensive view of Italian literature and its major authors and trends from its beginnings to the Renaissance. This course includes a component designed to enhance students’ research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1This course provides a chronological, comprehensive view of Italian literature and its major authors and trends from the Baroque period to the present day. This course includes a component designed to enhance students’ research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1The course illustrates Italys contribution to the history of the trope during a time when countries became increasingly interdependent and conscious of each others cultures. Through literary and social analysis the course traces the most vital aspects of the journey motif. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseA study of the Vita Nuova and of the Divine Comedy within the literary and cultural context of the Middle Ages. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Exclusion: ITA320Y1/321Y1/ITA320H1/ITA321H1A study of the Petrarchs Canzoniere and of Boccaccios Decameron considered in relation to the later Middle Ages. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Exclusion: ITA325H1/427H1Dantes poetry and great Christian epic of conversion explode with the passions of this world. This course focuses on intertextual and rhetorical strategies used to fashion his complex vision of contemporary society within the framework of providential history. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1A continuation of ITA320H1, this course examines the Purgatorio and the Paradiso in the context of Dantes vision of contemporary society. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA320H1A comprehensive view of the Italian lyric tradition focusing on the distinctive elements of the genre, from the establishment of the canon with Petrarch to its amplification with Tasso. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1A chronological review of the forms and themes of the lyric tradition from Marino, who revised the genre inherited from the Petrarchists and Tasso, to the numerous variations of the genre culminating in the love poetry of DAnnunzio. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1Italy’s foremost writers’ conscious attempt to write the great representative (“epic”) work of their age: this course explores their struggle to find the appropriate language, style, and genre to express their vision of history. This course includes a component designed to enhance students’ research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1An exploration of the theme of love in the Renaissance and its development in a variety of literary forms. Analysis of treatises, poetry, short stories and letters with the purpose of examining intertextuality and the practice of imitation, as well as the social and political aspects of love, such as marriage, womens position in society, homosexuality and other issues. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Exclusion: ITA345H1Works by first- and second-generation authors of Italian background. Among the themes explored: Italians as pioneers, the Italian perception of Canada, the immigrant experience, the immigrants encounter with a new world, their sense of discovery and the process of cultural adaptation. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Texts available in both Italian and English.) (Given in English)
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseAn analysis of the neorealist period in Italian cinema, and its relation to the political and social climate of post-war Italy. Screenings include selections from the major exponents of Italian neorealism: Rossellini, DeSica, and Visconti, among others. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Exclusion: ITA340YThe evolution of Italian cinematic neorealism and its historical heritage is examined in the early films of Fellini, Antonioni, Pasolini and others. This course includes a component designed to enhance students’ research experience. (Given in English)
Prerequisite: ITA340H1 or permission of Department.For students who have completed ITA250Y1. Discussion of problems of grammar and composition with special emphasis on the noun phrase. Language analysis based on readings of Italian authors. One hour a week of oral practice. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA253Y1Discussion of problems of grammar and composition with special emphasis on the verb phrase. Language analysis based on readings of Italian authors. One hour a week of oral practice. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA343H1In this course we consider how in nineteenth- and twentieth century literature, fantastic and monstrous figures reflect the anxieties of the modern subject over the social, economic and existential transformations wrought by modernity. The course may include works by Tarchetti, Arrigo Boito, Capuana, Marinetti, Rosa, Bontempelli, Pirandello, Savino, and Landolfi. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1This course focuses on issues of genre and authorship in the context of a general discussion of Italian film-making as a national and popular tradition. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Exclusion: ITA342Y1For students who have completed ITA251Y1. Discussion of problems of grammar and composition with special emphasis on the noun and its derivatives. Language analysis based on readings of Italian authors. One hour a week of oral practice. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA251Y1Discussion of problems of grammar, style and syntax. Language analysis based on readings of Italian authors. One hour a week of oral practice. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA354H1A survey of artists, writers, and thinkers from the time of Dante to the days of Leonardo. During field trips, the streets, squares, churches, and palazzi of many cities serve as living laboratories for a discussion of the topography of mediaeval and Renaissance cities. This course includes a component designed to enhance students’ research experience. (Offered in Siena only.)
ITA356Y0: This course is taught in English and is open to students from other disciplines.
ITA357Y0: Students who wish to petition the Department for credit towards a Specialist or Major in Italian will be required to do the readings in Italian
Exclusion: ITA245Y1/ITA246H1/ITA248Y1A survey of artists, writers, and thinkers from the time of Dante to the days of Leonardo. During field trips, the streets, squares, churches, and palazzi of many cities serve as living laboratories for a discussion of the topography of mediaeval and Renaissance cities. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Offered in Siena only.)
ITA356Y0: This course is taught in English and is open to students from other disciplines.
ITA357Y0: Students who wish to petition the Department for credit towards a Specialist or Major in Italian will be required to do the readings in Italian
Exclusion: ITA245Y1/ITA246H1/ITA248Y1ITA358Y0: This course is taught in English and is open to students from other disciplines.
ITA359Y0: Students who wish to petition the Department for credit towards a Specialist or Major in Italian will be required to do the readings in Italian.
Exclusion: ITA245Y1/ITA247H1/ITA248Y1Analysis of a selection of philosophical, artistic, musical, and literary works from the age of the Baroque to the present. The main topics of discussion include: Romanticism, Italian unification, theatre, opera, Futurism, fascism, Neorealism, regional differences, and industrialization. Field trips and viewing of movies included. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Offered in Siena only)
ITA358Y0: This course is taught in English and is open to students from other disciplines.
ITA359Y0: Students who wish to petition the Department for credit towards a Specialist or Major in Italian will be required to do the readings in Italian.
Exclusion: ITA245Y1/ITA247H1/ITA248Y1For students having a knowledge of Italian and/or Italian dialects but no background in linguistics. Concepts of general linguistics. Italy as a linguistic entity. The structure of contemporary Italian, with special regard to its sound system and grammatical categories. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1This course deals primarily with morphological, syntactic and semantic analysis, but also discusses the educational uses of linguistics. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1 AND ITA360H1Starting with a survey of the sociolinguistic situation in Italy before Unification, this course deals with the complex relationship between regional languages and dialects on the one hand and Common Italian on the other. The recent rise of regional variants of Italian and its impact on the dialects are also discussed. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1Analysis and discussion of vocabulary and syntax with special emphasis on the noun phrase and Italian word derivation. Reading and linguistic analysis of selected Italian literary texts from the Middle Ages to the present. Special emphasis will be placed on individual stylistic problems. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1Analysis and discussion of vocabulary and syntax with special emphasis on the verb phrase and other syntactic structures. Reading and linguistic analysis of selected Italian literary texts from the Middle Ages to the present. Special emphasis will be placed on individual stylistic problems. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA364H1Concepts of power and strategies for success in Renaissance texts including Machiavellis Il principe and Castigliones Il libro del cortegiano. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1A course designed for advanced students. Written translation of a variety of non-technical texts from English into Italian and Italian into English. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: Permission of DepartmentA course designed for advanced students. Written translation of a variety of non-technical texts from English into Italian and Italian into English. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA371H1 or permission of Department
Focusing on compelling themes arising from critical and theoretical debates in 20th-century culture, this course analyzes poetic, narrative and dramatic works by major Italian modern and contemporary authors. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1A study of the conventions of the Commedia dellArte tradition in the context of its performance history from the late Renaissance to the present. Issues examined include acting techniques, improvisation, masks and costumes, iconography and adaptation to film. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseThe area of concentration will depend upon the instructor teaching the course in any given year. (Offered only during the summer through the Summer Abroad Program)
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseAn instructor-supervised group project in an off-campus setting. Details here.
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseAn instructor-supervised group project in an off-campus setting. Details here.
Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Humanities courseCentred around the poetic production of Leopardi, Pascoli, and DAnnunzio, the course explores the main literary, artistic and socio-political issues that characterize Italys cultural contribution within the context of the romantic movements in Europe. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1This course examines the impact of the theatrical works of Feo Belcari, Lorenzo de Medici, Machiavelli, Ariosto and others in the development of theatre in 15th and 16th century Italy. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1An analysis of the most representative works of 20th-century Italian dramatists, from Pirandello to Fabbri to Fo. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1The short story genre and its development from the Middle Ages to the Baroque. In addition to Boccaccios tales, included are some of the most famous stories of Western literature, which later inspired masterpieces in all art forms, such as Romeo and Juliet, Othello and Puss in Boots. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1The short story genre and its development from 1800 to the present. Authors to include Pratesi, Verga, Negri, Landolfi. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1The historical formation of the Italian language and of its dialects. Historical phonology and morphology, and problems of syntax and lexicon. Reading and linguistic analysis of early Italian texts. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1A study of the different concepts of man and his place in society, as exemplified in Italian literature from the late 15th to the 18th century. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/251Y1/252Y1An analysis of the process of adaptation in an exploration of the ideological and narratological perspectives as well as the stylistic elements of literary and cinematic discourse. Selections include novels by Verga, Tomasi di Lampedusa, Moravia, Bassani and their filmic adaptations by directors such as Visconti, De Sica, Bertolucci. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Given in English)
Recommended Preparation: One of: ITA240Y1/340Y1/ ITA340H1/ITA341H1/ITA347H1/381Y1. Knowledge of Italian recommendedA study of the more complex aspects of Italian syntax, stylistics and semantics. Discussion of problems and difficulties relating to syntax, vocabulary and style as they arise from individual compositions or essays. Reading and linguistic analysis of selected Italian literary texts. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA343H1,ITA344H1)/ITA350Y1/ITA351Y1/ITA352Y1/(ITA354H1,ITA355H1)/(ITA364H1,ITA365H1)A continuation of the study of the more complex aspects of Italian syntax, stylistics and semantics. Discussion of problems and difficulties relating to syntax, vocabulary and style as they arise from individual compositions or essays. Reading and linguistic analysis of selected Italian literary texts. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA451H1Cultural movements and feminist issues as reflected in the writings of various periods. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1Focusing on Galileo Galilei, this course examines the development of the language of science in Renaissance Italy using a variety of tools such as literary and scientific texts, overheads, multimedia programs, and the Internet. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1Written translation of literary, administrative, business, and semi-technical texts from English into Italian and Italian into English. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Exclusion: ITA471Y1Written translation of literary, administrative, business, and semi-technical texts from English into Italian and Italian into English. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA471H1 or permission of Department
An opportunity to pursue at the 400-level an independent course of study not otherwise available. A written proposal, co-signed by the instructor, must be submitted on the appropriate proposal form for approval by the Department of Italian Studies. Application deadline: April 30 for F courses, November 30 for S courses.
Prerequisite: Permission of DepartmentIn exceptional circumstances, students may request to pursue at the 400-level an independent course of study not otherwise available. A written proposal, co-signed by the instructor, must be submitted on the appropriate proposal form for approval by the Department of Italian Studies. Application deadline April 30.
Prerequisite: Permission of DepartmentThis course traces the debate on the relationship between writing and reality in contemporary fiction from the early 20th century to neo-realism and post-modernism. Texts studied are by such prominent writers as Pirandello, Svevo, Gadda, Vittorini, Calvino, Morante, and Eco. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience.
Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1Critical investigation of works by Italian-Canadian authors, focusing on themes linked to the second-generation experience, such as intergenerational conflict, gender relations, the return journey, and the quest for identity. Special attention is given to the most recent production, new narratives and artistic forms. This course includes a component designed to enhance students research experience. (Texts are available in Italian and English)
Recommended Preparation: One of ITA233Y1/ITA334H1An analysis of writings (in English translation) by artists from Alberti and Leonardo da Vinci to Michelangelo,Vasari and Cellini in relation to Renaissance thought, the theory of art, and the status of the artist. (Given in English)
Exclusion: ITA494Y1Based on a professor’s research project currently in progress, this course will enable an undergraduate student to play a useful role in the project while receiving concrete training in research. This course is mandatory for all students enrolled in the specialist’s program.
Prerequisite: Permission of DepartmentThis course, linked to the instructor’s research project, will provide training in a variety of research methods.
Prerequisite: Permission of Department