modern languages and literatures<strong>Sweet</strong> <strong>Briar</strong> <strong>College</strong>GRMN 311 (3)–History and Structure ofthe German LanguagePrerequisite: One course in German beyondGRMN 202. Through the reading of sample textsderived from the whole of German literary history,from the present back to the Old High German ofthe early ninth century, this course will investigatepatterns of historical development and impart theskills to describe them systematically, creating, ineffect, rather than just learning of, a descriptive historyof the development of the German language.Offered alternate years. V.1.GRMN 322 (3)–German Literature Before1700Prerequisite: One course in German beyondGRMN 202. A study of trends in literature in relationto the social, historical, and religious conditionsin Germany from the Middle Ages throughthe Baroque. Offered alternate years. V.2.GRMN 351 (3)–The Age of Goethe I:German Classicism and Its PrecursorsPrerequisite: One course in German beyondGRMN 202. A study of the Enlightenment, Sturmund Drang, and Early Classicism. Readings fromLessing, Wieland, Lichtenberg, Lenz, Klinger,Goethe, and Schiller. Offered alternate years. V.2.GRMN 352 (3)–The Age of Goethe II:Later Classicism and RomanticismPrerequisite: One course in German beyondGRMN 202. Selections from the later works ofGoethe and Schiller, the works of Tieck, Novalis,Brentano, Arnim, Arndt, Eichendorff, theSchlegels, E.T.A. Hoffmann, Chamisso, Kleist,Hölderlin, and others. V.2.GRMN 361 (1, 2, or 3)–Special StudyPrerequisites: 100-level GRMN course andpermission of the instructor. The study of anintermediate level topic by an individual studentor by a small group of students under the immediatesupervision of a faculty member.GRMN 371 (3)–German Literature of the19th CenturyPrerequisite: One course in German beyondGRMN 202. Selections from the writers ofJungdeutschland, Grabbe, Lenau, Mörike, Droste-Hülshoff, Hebbel, Grillparzer, Nestroy, Stifter,C.F. Meyer, Keller, and Fontane. Offered alternateyears.GRMN 372 (3)–The German NovellePrerequisite: One course in German beyondGRMN 202. A study of the Novelle as a genrefrom the 18th to the 20th century. Offered alternateyears. V.2.GRMN 377 (1, 2, or 3)–InternshipPrerequisites: Three credits in GRMN and permissionof the instructor, department chair, anddean. This course is graded P/CR/NC only.GRMN 384 (3)–The Modern GermanDramaPrerequisite: One course in German beyondGRMN 202. The course will start withNaturalism and move through Expressionism,Neue Sachlichkeit, post-war and present-daytheatre. Emphasis will be placed on the developmentof dramatic theories, dramatic styles andstaging as well as on the analysis of individualworks. Selected plays by such dramatists asGerhart Hauptmann, Frank Wedekind, Hugovon Hofmannsthal, Ernst Toller, Georg Kaiser,Bertolt Brecht, Friedrich Dürrenmatt, and MaxFrisch. Offered alternate years. III.W, V.2, V.6a.GRMN 452 (3)–Senior SeminarPrerequisite: Required of seniors majoring inGerman and other qualified students by permission.III.O, III.W.GRMN 461 (1, 2, or 3)–Independent StudyPrerequisites: One 100-level GRMN course,one 200-level GRMN course, and permission ofthe instructor. Pursuit of an upper level researchproject determined in advance by the student inconsultation with a faculty member who will actas the sponsor.Course Descriptions–ItalianNote: No course being counted toward the V.3general education requirement may be taken ona P/CR/NC grading option.ITAL 101 (3)–Elementary Italian IAn in-depth study of Italian grammar with specialemphasis on practical everyday vocabulary156
<strong>2010</strong>-<strong>2011</strong> Catalog modern languages and literaturesand expressions. Three class periods per weekplus required lab work.ITAL 102 (3)–Elementary Italian IIPrerequisite: ITAL 101. A continuation of ITAL101. An in-depth study of Italian grammar withspecial emphasis on practical everyday vocabularyand expressions. Three class periods perweek plus required lab work.ITAL 201 (3)–Intermediate Italian IPrerequisite: ITAL 102 or placement. Formalstudy of syntax and its use in conversation andwriting. Selected readings from magazines andliterary works will be analyzed to learn the structuresand patterns of the Italian language. Threeclass periods per week plus required lab work.ITAL 202 (3)–Intermediate Italian IIPrerequisite: ITAL 201. A continuation of ITAL201. Formal study of syntax and its use in conversationand writing. Selected readings frommagazines and literary works will be analyzed tolearn the structures and patterns of the Italianlanguage. Three class periods per week plusrequired lab work. V.3.ITAL 221 (3)–Survey of Italian Literaturefrom the Origins to the 18th CenturyPrerequisite: ITAL 202. An introductory surveyfrom the Middle Ages through Goldoni with closereading and analysis of major works in poetry, prose,and theatre. Offered alternate years. V.2, V.3.ITAL 222 (3)–Survey of Italian Literaturein the 19th and 20th CenturiesPrerequisite: ITAL 202. Selected readings frommajor authors and works of the modern period,including Manzoni, Leopardi, Lampedusa,Silone, Ungaretti, Montale, Calvino, andMoravia. Offered alternate years. V.2, V.3.ITAL 225 (3)–Readings in ContemporaryItalian LiteraturePrerequisite: ITAL 202. Selections from authorsfrom the period 1945-present with explorationof the contextual elements constituting la crisi delNovecento. V.2, V.3.ITAL 232 (3)–Composition andConversationPrerequisite: ITAL 202. Development of basicskills in written and oral expression utilizingcontemporary topics and texts. Offered alternateyears. III.O, III.W, V.3.ITAL 254 (3)–Images and Reality in theItalian CinemaThis course has two aims: to present the essentialsof a semiology of images as found in some of thebest movies produced in Italy after World War IIand to examine the complex connections betweenItalian society and its rearticulation and representationin the language of visual arts. Twelve Italianfilms with English subtitles will be seen. Taught inEnglish. Offered alternate years. III.W, V.5.ITAL 261 (1, 2, or 3)–Directed StudyPrerequisites: One ITAL course and permissionof the instructor. The study of introductorylevel material by an individual student or bya small group of students under the immediatesupervision of a faculty member.ITAL 301 (3)–Studies in the NovelPrerequisite: One course in Italian beyondITAL 202. An in-depth study of the theory ofthe novel and representative texts of the 19thand 20th centuries, considered within the contextof political, cultural, and social aspects ofthe period. Offered alternate years. V.2.ITAL 305 (3)–Studies in the NovellaPrerequisite: One course in Italian beyondITAL 202. Origins and evolution of short prosefiction as literary form with emphasis on theDecameron, Verga, Pirandello, and Calvino.Offered alternate years. V.2.ITAL 306 (3)–Italian Poetry: From theScuola Siciliana to the PresentPrerequisite: One course in Italian beyondITAL 202. Examination of poetic formsand themes from the origins to the Dolce StilNuovo, Petrarca, the Romantics, D’Annunzio,Ungaretti, and Montale. Offered alternate years.V.2.ITAL 313 (3)–Commercial ItalianPrerequisite: One course in Italian beyondITAL 202. An introduction to the vocabulary andforms of communication of the multiple sectors ofthe business world. Offered alternate years. V.3.157
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