|
Arts, Sciences, and Engineering |
Modern Languages & Cultures - Italian |
|
Course Section Listing |
Course |
Course Title |
Term |
Credits |
Status |
|
COURSE_SECTION-3-154118 |
ITAL 195-2 |
Dante's Divine Comedy I |
Fall 2023 |
4.0 |
Open |
|
Schedule: |
|
Day |
Begin |
End |
Location |
Start Date |
End Date |
|
MW
|
1525
|
1640
|
Gavett Hall Room 310
|
08/30/2023
|
12/22/2023
|
|
|
Enrollment: |
Enrolled
0
|
Capacity
30
|
|
|
|
Co-Located: |
AHST 195-2, CLTR 116-2 (P), CLTR 253C-2, ENGL 205-1, ENGL 405-2, HIST 135-2, ITAL 195-2, ITAL 220-2, RELC 197-2, RELC 285-1 |
|
Instructors: |
Donatella Stocchi-Perucchio |
|
Description: |
The first of a sequence of two, the course approaches 'The Divine Comedy' both as a poetic masterpiece and as an encyclopedia of medieval culture. Through a close textual analysis of 'Inferno,' and the first half of 'Purgatorio,' students learn how to approach Dantes poetry as a vehicle for thought, an instrument of self-discovery, and a way to understand and affect the historical reality. They also gain a perspective on the Biblical, Christian, and Classical traditions as they intersect with the multiple levels of Dantes concern, ranging from literature to history, from politics to government, from philosophy to theology. A visual component, including illustrations of the 'Comedy' and multiple artworks pertinent to the narrative, complements the course. Class format includes lectures, discussion, and a weekly recitation session. Intensive class participation is encouraged. Dante I can be taken independently from Dante II. No prerequisites. Freshmen are welcome. Part of the Dante Humanities Cluster. |
|
Offered: |
Fall Spring Summer |
|
|
|
|
Course Section Listing |
Course |
Course Title |
Term |
Credits |
Status |
|
COURSE_SECTION-3-134931 |
ITAL 195-2 |
Dante's Divine Comedy I |
Fall 2022 |
4.0 |
Open |
|
Schedule: |
|
Day |
Begin |
End |
Location |
Start Date |
End Date |
|
MW
|
1525
|
1640
|
Gavett Hall Room 310
|
08/31/2022
|
12/22/2022
|
|
|
Enrollment: |
Enrolled
20
|
Capacity
30
|
|
|
|
Co-Located: |
AHST 195-2, CLTR 116-2 (P), CLTR 253C-2, ENGL 205-1, ENGL 405-2, HIST 135-2, ITAL 195-2, ITAL 220-2, RELC 197-2, RELC 285-2 |
|
Instructors: |
Donatella Stocchi-Perucchio |
|
Description: |
The first of a sequence of two, the course approaches 'The Divine Comedy' both as a poetic masterpiece and as an encyclopedia of medieval culture. Through a close textual analysis of 'Inferno,' and the first half of 'Purgatorio,' students learn how to approach Dantes poetry as a vehicle for thought, an instrument of self-discovery, and a way to understand and affect the historical reality. They also gain a perspective on the Biblical, Christian, and Classical traditions as they intersect with the multiple levels of Dantes concern, ranging from literature to history, from politics to government, from philosophy to theology. A visual component, including illustrations of the 'Comedy' and multiple artworks pertinent to the narrative, complements the course. Class format includes lectures, discussion, and a weekly recitation session. Intensive class participation is encouraged. Dante I can be taken independently from Dante II. No prerequisites. Freshmen are welcome. Part of the Dante Humanities Cluster. |
|
Offered: |
Fall Spring Summer |
|
|
|
|
Course Section Listing |
Course |
Course Title |
Term |
Credits |
Status |
|
COURSE_SECTION-3-116374 |
ITAL 195-2 |
Dante's Divine Comedy I |
Fall 2021 |
4.0 |
Open |
|
Schedule: |
|
Day |
Begin |
End |
Location |
Start Date |
End Date |
|
MW
|
1525
|
1640
|
Gavett Hall Room 310
|
08/25/2021
|
12/17/2021
|
|
|
Enrollment: |
Enrolled
9
|
Capacity
30
|
|
|
|
Co-Located: |
AHST 195-2, CLTR 116-2 (P), CLTR 253C-2, ENGL 205-1, ENGL 405-2, HIST 135-2, ITAL 195-2, ITAL 220-2, RELC 197-2, RELC 285-2 |
|
Instructors: |
Donatella Stocchi-Perucchio |
|
Description: |
The first of a sequence of two, the course approaches 'The Divine Comedy' both as a poetic masterpiece and as an encyclopedia of medieval culture. Through a close textual analysis of 'Inferno,' and the first half of 'Purgatorio,' students learn how to approach Dantes poetry as a vehicle for thought, an instrument of self-discovery, and a way to understand and affect the historical reality. They also gain a perspective on the Biblical, Christian, and Classical traditions as they intersect with the multiple levels of Dantes concern, ranging from literature to history, from politics to government, from philosophy to theology. A visual component, including illustrations of the 'Comedy' and multiple artworks pertinent to the narrative, complements the course. Class format includes lectures, discussion, and a weekly recitation session. Intensive class participation is encouraged. Dante I can be taken independently from Dante II. No prerequisites. Freshmen are welcome. Part of the Dante Humanities Cluster. |
|
Offered: |
Fall Spring Summer |