The Next 365 Days Subtitles Italian

The Next 365 Days Subtitles Italian

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HUM199H1/Y1First Year Seminar 52S Undergraduate seminar that focuses on specific ideas, questions, phenomena or controversies, taught by a regular Faculty member deeply engaged in the discipline. Open only to newly admitted first year students. It may serve as a breadth requirement course; see page 45. Note 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. Students with an adequate knowledge of Italian may substitute for the language courses and half-course 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. ITA100Y1 Italian Language for Beginners78S 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/ITA102Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1)/ITA142Y1/ITA152Y1 (Not open to students with a knowledge, however passive, of an Italian dialect) ITA101Y1 Elementary Italian Language(formerly ITA110Y1) 78S 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/ITA102Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1)/ITA142Y1/ITA152Y1 ITA102Y1Italian for the Arts 78S An introduction to Italian, both spoken and written, with special emphasis on lexicon and structures useful to students in the Arts. Exclusion: Grade 10 Italian/ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1)/ITA142Y1/ITA152Y1 ITA135Y0 Conversation and Culture: An Introduction to Italian 78SThe 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) ITA142Y1Intensive Language Practice 78S This is a course designed for students who wish to maintain and improve their general knowledge of Italian without wishing to specialize. Acquiring the ability to communicate effectively in a variety of situations is a priority, while less emphasis is placed on the traditional teaching of grammar and on essay writing. This course counts toward the minor programs only. Exclusion: ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/ITA102Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1)/ITA152Y1 Prerequisite: Italian OAC/ 4 U or permission of DepartmentITA152Y1 Language Practice78S A review of grammar, the writing of short compositions, and oral practice. Linguistic analysis based on readings of contemporary literary texts. Exclusion: ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/ITA102Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1)/ITA142Y1 Prerequisite: ItalianOAC/4 U or permission of Department. ITA210Y1Contemporary Italy 52S An analysis of literary, social and artistic movements, whose aim is to better understand the conditions that prevail in modern Italy. (Given in English) ITA220H1 Introduction to Italian Literature: Prose 26LReading of selections of Italian prose works, with emphasis on linguistic and stylistic features. Texts to be read in Italian; both English and Italian will be used as language of instruction, as appropriate. Prerequisite: ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/ITA152Y1 ITA221H1 Introduction to Italian Literature: Poetry 26LReading of selections of Italian poetry, with emphasis on linguistic and stylistic features. Texts to be read in Italian; both English and Italian will be used as language of instruction, as appropriate. Prerequisite: Ita100Y1/101Y1/152Y1 JFI225Y1Second Language Learning 52S A 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. Prerequisite: FSL161Y1(73%)/181Y1/ITA100Y1/ITA101Y1/ITA102Y1/ 110Y1/(133H1, 134H1) (all with a minimum of 73%)/ITA152Y1 ITA233Y1 Ethnicity and Mainstream Italian Canadian Culture 52LAn 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. (Given in English) ITA235Y0 Conversation and Culture: Intermediate Italian Intensive Oral Practice 78S This 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) Exclusion: ITA252Y1 (and/or higher) Prerequisite: ITA100/101/102/(133H1,134H1)/135Y1/142/152 or permission of Department. ITA240Y1Italian Cinema 52L, 78P An 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. The course is given in English and all films shown have English subtitles. ITA245Y1Italian Culture & Civilization 26L, 26T The 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. (Given in English) Exclusion: ITA246H1/247H1/248Y1/(356/357Y1)/(358/359Y1) ITA249H1 Italians in China: From Marco Polo to Matteo Ricci 26LThe 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. (Given in English) ITA250Y1Intermediate Italian 78S Grammar review, readings of Italian authors and oral practice to enhance comprehension and expressive skills. Exclusion: ITA152Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 (Not open to students with a knowledge of an Italian dialect) Prerequisite: ITA100Y1/ITA102Y1/(133H1, 134H1) ITA251Y1Intermediate Italian II 78S A review of Italian grammar, readings of Italian authors and one hour of oral practice. Exclusion: ITA152Y1/ITA250Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 Prerequisite: ITA101Y1/110Y1/(133H1, 134H1) or familiarity with an Italian dialect. ITA252Y1 Written and Oral Expression in Italian 78SA 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. Exclusion: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA253Y1 Prerequisite: ITA152Y1 ITA253Y1Italian for Business Communication 78S A review of Italian grammar. Development of oral and written skills, especially as they pertain to the world of business and finance. Exclusion: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1 Prerequisite: A first-year ITA language course ITA271Y1Translating I 26L, 26T An 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 ITA299Y1Research Opportunity Program Credit course for supervised participation in faculty research project. See page 45 for details. ITA300H1 History of Italian Literature: Middle Ages and Renaissance 26LThis course provides a comprehensive view of Italian literature from its beginnings to the Renaissance, by focusing on the major authors. Exclusion: ITA300Y1 Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA301H1 History of Italian Literature: Baroque to Contemporary 26LThis course provides a comprehensive view of Italian literature from the Baroque period to the present day, by focusing on the major authors. Exclusion: ITA300Y1 Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA310H1The ‘Journey’ in the 19th Century 26L The course illustrates Italy’s contribution to the history of the trope during a time when countries became increasingly interdependent and conscious of each other’s cultures. Through literary and social analysis the course traces the most vital aspects of the journey motif. Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA311H1 Mediaeval Italian Literature in Translation: Dante 26LA study of the Vita Nuova and of the Divine Comedy within the literary and cultural context of the Middle Ages. Exclusion: ITA320Y1/321Y1 /ITA320H1/ITA321H1 ITA312H1 Mediaeval Italian Literature in Translation: Petrarch and Boccaccio 26LA study of the Petrarch’s Canzoniere and of Boccaccio’s Decameron considered in relation to the later Middle Ages. Exclusion: ITA325H1/427H1 ITA320H1 Dante: Vita Nuova and Divina Commedia (Inferno) 26LDante’s 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. Exclusion: ITA311H1/320Y Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA321H1 Dante: Divina Commedia (Purgatorio and Paradiso) 26LA continuation of ITA320H1, this course examines the Purgatorio and the Paradiso in the context of Dante’s vision of contemporary society. Exclusion: ITA311H1/320Y Prerequisite: ITA320H1 ITA325H1 Themes and Forms of the Lyric Tradition from Petrarch to Tasso. 26LA 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. Exclusion: ITA325Y1/ITA312H1 Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA326H1 Themes and Forms of the Lyric Tradition from Late Renaissance to 20th Century 26LA 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 D’Annunzio. Exclusion: ITA325Y1 Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA330H1The Christian ‘Epic’ 26L Italy’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. Exclusion: ITA330Y1 Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA332H1Love in the Renaissance 26L An 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, women’s position in society, homosexuality and other issues. (Given in English) Exclusion: ITA345H1 ITA334H1 Italian Canadian Literature I: Life in a New World 13L, 13TWorks 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. (Texts available in both Italian and English.) (Given in English) ITA340H1Italian Neorealist Cinema I 26L, 39P An 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. (Given in English) Exclusion: ITA340Y Recommended preparation: ITA240Y1 ITA341H1Italian Neorealist Cinema II 26L,39P The evolution of Italian cinematic neorealism and its historical heritage is examined in the early films of Fellini, Antonioni, Pasolini and others.(Given in English) Exclusion: ITA340Y Prerequisite: ITA340H1 or permission of Department. VIC341H1The Self and Society in the Renaissance See Victoria College Courses VIC343Y1Sex and Gender in the Renaissance See Victoria College Courses VIC344H1Renaissance Narrative See Victoria College Courses ITA343H1Language Practice I 39S 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. Exclusion: ITA252Y1/350Y1/351Y1/352Y1/353Y1/(ITA354H1,ITA355H1)/(ITA364H1,ITA365H1) Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA344H1Language Practice II 39S Discussion 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. Exclusion: ITA252Y1/350Y1/351Y1/352Y1/353Y1/(ITA354H1,ITA355H1)/(ITA364H1,ITA365H1) Prerequisite: ITA343H1 ITA346H1 Monsters and Marvels in Italian Modernist Literature 26LIn 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. Prerequisite: ITA250Y1/ITA251Y1/ITA252Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA347H1Studies in Italian Cinema 26L,39P This 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. Knowledge of Italian not required. Exclusion: ITA342Y1 Recommended preparation: ITA240Y1 ITA354H1 Language Practice (Dialect Speakers) I 39SFor students who have a familiarity with an Italian dialect. 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. Exclusion: ITA252Y1/(ITA343H1,ITA344H1)350Y1/351Y/352Y1/353Y1/(ITA364H1,ITA365H1) Prerequisite: ITA251Y1/ITA253Y1 ITA355H1 Language Practice (Dialect Speakers) II 39SFor students who have a familiarity with an Italian dialect. Discussion of problems of grammar, style and syntax. Language analysis based on readings of Italian authors. One hour a week of oral practice. Exclusion: ITA252Y1/(ITA343H1,ITA344H1)350Y1/351Y/352Y1/353Y1/(ITA364H1,ITA365H1) Prerequisite: ITA354H1 ITA356Y0/357Y0 Italian Culture from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance 26L, 26TA 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. (Offered in Siena only.) ITA356Y0: This course is taught in English and is open to students from other disciplines. ITA 357Y0: 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: ITA245Y1/246H1/248Y1 ITA358Y0/359Y0 Modern Italian Culture 26L, 26TAnalysis 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. (Offered in Siena only) ITA358Y0: This course is taught in English and is open to students from other disciplines. ITA 359Y0: 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: ITA245Y1/247H1/248Y1 59ce067264

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