COURSES TAUGHT IN FLORENCE, ITALY
The Department of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, in conjunction with other departments and the University of Florence, offers up to 12 credits of courses to be given in Florence, Italy, during the months of May, June, and July 2015. For more information, please see www.mcgill.ca/langlitcultures (click on "Florence Summer Courses 2015").
The deadline for applying to the program is April 2, 2015.
Application forms are available at www.mcgill.ca/langlitcultures (click on "Florence Summer Courses 2015").
Note: All courses in Florence require permit overrides to
register on Minerva. These
permits will be issued after April 2, 2015, by Ms. Vanna Fonsato or Dr. Enrica
Quaroni only to
students who have applied and paid course fees. For updated program information, please consult
www.mcgill.ca/langlitcultures (click on "Florence Summer Courses 2015").
Students will have the opportunity to register for the following Summer courses:
-
ITAL 206 BEGINNERS’ ITALIAN INTENSIVE (6 credits)
- (June 8– July 3, 2015, or July 6–July 31, 2015)
-
ITAL 216 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN INTENSIVE (6 credits)
- (June 8–July 3, 2015, or July 6–July 31, 2015)
-
ITAL 255 ADVANCED READING AND COMPOSITION (6 credits)
- (June 8–July 3, 2015, or July 6–July 31, 2015)
-
ITAL 307 TOPICS IN ITALIAN CULTURE (3 credits) / PHIL 397 TUTORIAL 01 (3 credits)
- (May 11–June 5, 2015, taught in English by Matteo Soranzo and Marguerite Deslauriers. Topic for Summer 2015: Talking of Love in Renaissance Italy.)
-
ITAL 309 PERSPECTIVES ON ITALY (3 credits)
- (May 11–June 5, 2015, taught in English by Ricardo Castro. Topic for Summer 2015: Florence and the shaping of the Modern Imagination.)
- ENGL 347 GREAT WRITINGS OF EUROPE 1 (3 credits)
- (Not offered in 2015.)
-
POLI 339 COMPARATIVE DEVELOPED: TOPICS 1 (3 credits)
- (May 11–June 5, 2015, taught in English by Richard Schultz. Topic for Summer 2015: Media Regulation in the Age of the Internet.)
-
POLI 359 TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 1 (3 credits)
- (June 8–July 3, 2015, taught in English by Mark Brawley and Antonia Maioni. Topic for Summer 2015: The Rise and Decline of the Italian City-State.)