IIITALIANTALIANTALIAN

The Amalfi Coast

Faculty: Sylvie G. Davidson: Professor of Romance

Languages and Literatures. Tullio Pagano: Associate Professor of Italian. Nicoletta Marini-Maio: Associate Professor of

Italian (Program Coordinator). James F. McMenamin: Asst. Professor of

Italian. Luca Lanzilotta: Lecturer in Italian. Luca Trazzi: Lecturer in Italian. Contributing Faculty: Karl Qualls: Associate Professor of History. J. Mark Ruhl: Professor of Political Science. Melinda Schlitt: Professor of Art History. Douglas Stuart: Professor of Political Science

and International Studies. Stephen Weinberger: Professor of History. Blake Wilson: Professor of Music. Phillip J. Earenfight: Associate Professor of Art

and Art History.

A view of Bologna

Department of French and Italian Bosler Hall

Carlisle, PA 17013

Nell Luttrell Academic Department Coordinator

luttreln@dickinson.edu

Phone: (717) 245-1819 Fax: (717) 245-1456

A Market in Venice Study Abroad

The majority of our students attend the Robert K. Nilsson Center for European Studies in Bologna, where Italian courses can be taken that will count toward the major or minor. Courses at the University of Bologna, which are appropriate to the major, may also be used to fulfill many of the requirements. Contact your Italian advisor for more information. If you need to attend a non-Dickinson program, you must check with your advisor for approved programs and courses.

Class outside in a piazza in Bologna

3. Areas of Emphasis. (2 courses in one of four areas) a. Humanities. ITAL 321: Topics in Medieval and Early Modern Studies; ITAL 322: Dante’s “Divine Comedy”; CLST 224: Roman Archaeology; MUAC 351: Seminar in Medieval and Renaissance Music (such as “The Madrigal and Poetics in Renaissance Italy”); PHIL 242: Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy. b. History. ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “The Making and Unmaking of Italy”); CLST 253: Roman History; HIST 105: Medieval Europe; HIST 223: Renaissance Europe. c. European and Mediterranean Studies. ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “The Making and Unmaking of Italy” or “Italian Cookery: Practices, Culture, Identity” or “Italian Colonialism”); HIST 358: 19-20th Century European Diplomacy; INTD 3990: Intercultural Seminar (offered only in Bologna); POSC 250: Comparative West European Systems; POSC 275, 276 Studies in Modern European Politics (offered only in Bologna); POSC 276: Italian Politics (offered only in Bologna); POSC 290/ECON 214: European Economic Integration (offered only in Bologna). d. Film and Media Studies. ITAL 324: Italian Cinema (such as “The History of Italian Cinema” or “The Cinema of Federico Fellini”); ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “Terrorism in Italian Film” or “The Holocaust in Italian Cinema” or “The Representation of Women in Italian Media”). IMPORTANT: Consult the Academic Bulletin for other courses that may be used to fulfill any of the requirements for the major (especially for the Core Requirements, Areas of Emphasis or courses offered abroad). Other courses may be substituted with approval from the Italian Program Coordinator. Check with your advisor for details.

Italian Minor The minor consists of the following five (5) courses in Italian beyond the 100 level to include: (1) ITAL 231, (2) ITAL 232, (3) ITAL 301, (4) ITAL 305 or ITAL 306, and (5) a topics course at the 320-level (ITAL 321 or ITAL 322 or ITAL 323 or ITAL 324).

Cocurricular activities The Italian Program sponsors a series of campus activities to help students enhance their knowledge of Italian language and culture. Students interested in an Italian living experience in Carlisle can apply to live in the Romance Language House. Students are encouraged to participate in the weekly Tavola italiana (Italian table), where you can dine in Italian alongside Italian faculty and language assistants. The Circolo italiano (Italian Club) organizes a variety of social and cultural events (like learning how to make pasta) during the academic year. An Italian Film Series is also offered that features classic and contemporary Italian movies. As you can see, in Carlisle, Italy is just around the corner! Internships in Italy Dickinson now offers an annual paid internship to three (3) selected seniors to work as English language assistants after graduation in the Lombard school system in Northern Italy. All seniors are eligible. It is a fantastic opportunity to return to Italy, perfect your Italian and obtain some rewarding work experience. Career Opportunities Knowledge of the Italian language and culture could give you an advantage when pursuing careers in private and governmental organizations. The Italian economy is currently the 7th largest economy in the world, and the 4th largest in Europe. Italian companies are known worldwide for the high quality of their products, from textiles to ceramics and from food products to machineries. The Made in Italy brand attracts more than ever and you could become a part of it! If you wish to work in education, there is a demand for Italian teachers as enrollment figures for Italian continue to increase. If you wish to teach at the college or university level, you can apply to a graduate program in Italian, pursue an MA in Art History or a PhD in Applied Linguistics. Italian culture abounds with possibilities!

Don’t forget to add the ITALIAN STUDIES @ Dickinson College fan page to

your Facebook Profile! Events and Activities will be announced here throughout the semester!

01/13/2014

IITALIANTALIAN ATAT DDICKINSONICKINSON ...is fun, yet demanding, rigorous, yet satisfying. Students can either major in Italian Studies or minor in Italian. Many will study abroad in our program in Bologna which, besides inventing lasagna and tortellini, has the oldest university in the world. On our campus in Carlisle, Italian events are organized throughout the year so that students can live the Italian life even in Central PA! We aim to be the most vibrant program on campus. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience Italy and Italian culture! NEWLYNEWLY REVISEDREVISED!!

Italian Studies Major

10 Required Courses: 1. LANGUAGE IN CONTEXT. (5 courses): a. ITAL 231: Reading and Writing Contemporary Italian Culture; b. ITAL 232: Reading and Performing Italian Texts; c. ITAL 301: The Discourse of Love. d. ITAL 305: Ideas of Italy or ITAL 306: Real and Imaginary Journeys; e. ITAL 400: Senior Seminar. A course to be taken during your senior year, always offered in the spring. The topic changes every year. 2. CORE REQUIREMENTS. (3 courses, 1 in each field): a. Culture. A topics course on Italian cultural productions, practices and contexts such as one of the four ITAL 320 courses. b. History. A course with a strong emphasis on Italian history such as one of the four ITAL 320 courses (when subject is pertinent) or HIST 223: Renaissance Europe or HIST 232: Modern Italy. c. Visual Arts and Representations. A course with a strong emphasis on Italian visual arts and representations such as one of the four ITAL 320 (when subject is pertinent) or ARTH 205: Michelangelo Man & Myth.

3. Areas of Emphasis. (2 courses in one of four areas) a. Humanities. ITAL 321: Topics in Medieval and Early Modern Studies; ITAL 322: Dante’s “Divine Comedy”; CLST 224: Roman Archaeology; MUAC 351: Seminar in Medieval and Renaissance Music (such as “The Madrigal and Poetics in Renaissance Italy”); PHIL 242: Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy. b. History. ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “The Making and Unmaking of Italy”); CLST 253: Roman History; HIST 105: Medieval Europe; HIST 223: Renaissance Europe. c. European and Mediterranean Studies. ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “The Making and Unmaking of Italy” or “Italian Cookery: Practices, Culture, Identity” or “Italian Colonialism”); HIST 358: 19-20th Century European Diplomacy; INTD 3990: Intercultural Seminar (offered only in Bologna); POSC 250: Comparative West European Systems; POSC 275, 276 Studies in Modern European Politics (offered only in Bologna); POSC 276: Italian Politics (offered only in Bologna); POSC 290/ECON 214: European Economic Integration (offered only in Bologna). d. Film and Media Studies. ITAL 324: Italian Cinema (such as “The History of Italian Cinema” or “The Cinema of Federico Fellini”); ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “Terrorism in Italian Film” or “The Holocaust in Italian Cinema” or “The Representation of Women in Italian Media”). IMPORTANT: Consult the Academic Bulletin for other courses that may be used to fulfill any of the requirements for the major (especially for the Core Requirements, Areas of Emphasis or courses offered abroad). Other courses may be substituted with approval from the Italian Program Coordinator. Check with your advisor for details.

Italian Minor The minor consists of the following five (5) courses in Italian beyond the 100 level to include: (1) ITAL 231, (2) ITAL 232, (3) ITAL 301, (4) ITAL 305 or ITAL 306, and (5) a topics course at the 320-level (ITAL 321 or ITAL 322 or ITAL 323 or ITAL 324).

Cocurricular activities The Italian Program sponsors a series of campus activities to help students enhance their knowledge of Italian language and culture. Students interested in an Italian living experience in Carlisle can apply to live in the Romance Language House. Students are encouraged to participate in the weekly Tavola italiana (Italian table), where you can dine in Italian alongside Italian faculty and language assistants. The Circolo italiano (Italian Club) organizes a variety of social and cultural events (like learning how to make pasta) during the academic year. An Italian Film Series is also offered that features classic and contemporary Italian movies. As you can see, in Carlisle, Italy is just around the corner! Internships in Italy Dickinson now offers an annual paid internship to three (3) selected seniors to work as English language assistants after graduation in the Lombard school system in Northern Italy. All seniors are eligible. It is a fantastic opportunity to return to Italy, perfect your Italian and obtain some rewarding work experience. Career Opportunities Knowledge of the Italian language and culture could give you an advantage when pursuing careers in private and governmental organizations. The Italian economy is currently the 7th largest economy in the world, and the 4th largest in Europe. Italian companies are known worldwide for the high quality of their products, from textiles to ceramics and from food products to machineries. The Made in Italy brand attracts more than ever and you could become a part of it! If you wish to work in education, there is a demand for Italian teachers as enrollment figures for Italian continue to increase. If you wish to teach at the college or university level, you can apply to a graduate program in Italian, pursue an MA in Art History or a PhD in Applied Linguistics. Italian culture abounds with possibilities!

Don’t forget to add the ITALIAN STUDIES @ Dickinson College fan page to

your Facebook Profile! Events and Activities will be announced here throughout the semester!

01/13/2014

IITALIANTALIAN ATAT DDICKINSONICKINSON ...is fun, yet demanding, rigorous, yet satisfying. Students can either major in Italian Studies or minor in Italian. Many will study abroad in our program in Bologna which, besides inventing lasagna and tortellini, has the oldest university in the world. On our campus in Carlisle, Italian events are organized throughout the year so that students can live the Italian life even in Central PA! We aim to be the most vibrant program on campus. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience Italy and Italian culture! NEWLYNEWLY REVISEDREVISED!!

Italian Studies Major

10 Required Courses: 1. LANGUAGE IN CONTEXT. (5 courses): a. ITAL 231: Reading and Writing Contemporary Italian Culture; b. ITAL 232: Reading and Performing Italian Texts; c. ITAL 301: The Discourse of Love. d. ITAL 305: Ideas of Italy or ITAL 306: Real and Imaginary Journeys; e. ITAL 400: Senior Seminar. A course to be taken during your senior year, always offered in the spring. The topic changes every year. 2. CORE REQUIREMENTS. (3 courses, 1 in each field): a. Culture. A topics course on Italian cultural productions, practices and contexts such as one of the four ITAL 320 courses. b. History. A course with a strong emphasis on Italian history such as one of the four ITAL 320 courses (when subject is pertinent) or HIST 223: Renaissance Europe or HIST 232: Modern Italy. c. Visual Arts and Representations. A course with a strong emphasis on Italian visual arts and representations such as one of the four ITAL 320 (when subject is pertinent) or ARTH 205: Michelangelo Man & Myth.

IIITALIANTALIANTALIAN

The Amalfi Coast

Faculty: Sylvie G. Davidson: Professor of Romance

Languages and Literatures. Tullio Pagano: Associate Professor of Italian. Nicoletta Marini-Maio: Associate Professor of

Italian (Program Coordinator). James F. McMenamin: Asst. Professor of

Italian. Luca Lanzilotta: Lecturer in Italian. Luca Trazzi: Lecturer in Italian. Contributing Faculty: Karl Qualls: Associate Professor of History. J. Mark Ruhl: Professor of Political Science. Melinda Schlitt: Professor of Art History. Douglas Stuart: Professor of Political Science

and International Studies. Stephen Weinberger: Professor of History. Blake Wilson: Professor of Music. Phillip J. Earenfight: Associate Professor of Art

and Art History.

A view of Bologna

Department of French and Italian Bosler Hall

Carlisle, PA 17013

Nell Luttrell Academic Department Coordinator

luttreln@dickinson.edu

Phone: (717) 245-1819 Fax: (717) 245-1456

A Market in Venice Study Abroad

The majority of our students attend the Robert K. Nilsson Center for European Studies in Bologna, where Italian courses can be taken that will count toward the major or minor. Courses at the University of Bologna, which are appropriate to the major, may also be used to fulfill many of the requirements. Contact your Italian advisor for more information. If you need to attend a non-Dickinson program, you must check with your advisor for approved programs and courses.

Class outside in a piazza in Bologna

IIITALIANTALIANTALIAN

The Amalfi Coast

Faculty: Sylvie G. Davidson: Professor of Romance

Languages and Literatures. Tullio Pagano: Associate Professor of Italian. Nicoletta Marini-Maio: Associate Professor of

Italian (Program Coordinator). James F. McMenamin: Asst. Professor of

Italian. Luca Lanzilotta: Lecturer in Italian. Luca Trazzi: Lecturer in Italian. Contributing Faculty: Karl Qualls: Associate Professor of History. J. Mark Ruhl: Professor of Political Science. Melinda Schlitt: Professor of Art History. Douglas Stuart: Professor of Political Science

and International Studies. Stephen Weinberger: Professor of History. Blake Wilson: Professor of Music. Phillip J. Earenfight: Associate Professor of Art

and Art History.

A view of Bologna

Department of French and Italian Bosler Hall

Carlisle, PA 17013

Nell Luttrell Academic Department Coordinator

luttreln@dickinson.edu

Phone: (717) 245-1819 Fax: (717) 245-1456

A Market in Venice Study Abroad

The majority of our students attend the Robert K. Nilsson Center for European Studies in Bologna, where Italian courses can be taken that will count toward the major or minor. Courses at the University of Bologna, which are appropriate to the major, may also be used to fulfill many of the requirements. Contact your Italian advisor for more information. If you need to attend a non-Dickinson program, you must check with your advisor for approved programs and courses.

Class outside in a piazza in Bologna

3. Areas of Emphasis. (2 courses in one of four areas) a. Humanities. ITAL 321: Topics in Medieval and Early Modern Studies; ITAL 322: Dante’s “Divine Comedy”; CLST 224: Roman Archaeology; MUAC 351: Seminar in Medieval and Renaissance Music (such as “The Madrigal and Poetics in Renaissance Italy”); PHIL 242: Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy. b. History. ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “The Making and Unmaking of Italy”); CLST 253: Roman History; HIST 105: Medieval Europe; HIST 223: Renaissance Europe. c. European and Mediterranean Studies. ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “The Making and Unmaking of Italy” or “Italian Cookery: Practices, Culture, Identity” or “Italian Colonialism”); HIST 358: 19-20th Century European Diplomacy; INTD 3990: Intercultural Seminar (offered only in Bologna); POSC 250: Comparative West European Systems; POSC 275, 276 Studies in Modern European Politics (offered only in Bologna); POSC 276: Italian Politics (offered only in Bologna); POSC 290/ECON 214: European Economic Integration (offered only in Bologna). d. Film and Media Studies. ITAL 324: Italian Cinema (such as “The History of Italian Cinema” or “The Cinema of Federico Fellini”); ITAL 323: Topics in Modern and Contemporary Italian Studies (such as “Terrorism in Italian Film” or “The Holocaust in Italian Cinema” or “The Representation of Women in Italian Media”). IMPORTANT: Consult the Academic Bulletin for other courses that may be used to fulfill any of the requirements for the major (especially for the Core Requirements, Areas of Emphasis or courses offered abroad). Other courses may be substituted with approval from the Italian Program Coordinator. Check with your advisor for details.

Italian Minor The minor consists of the following five (5) courses in Italian beyond the 100 level to include: (1) ITAL 231, (2) ITAL 232, (3) ITAL 301, (4) ITAL 305 or ITAL 306, and (5) a topics course at the 320-level (ITAL 321 or ITAL 322 or ITAL 323 or ITAL 324).

Cocurricular activities The Italian Program sponsors a series of campus activities to help students enhance their knowledge of Italian language and culture. Students interested in an Italian living experience in Carlisle can apply to live in the Romance Language House. Students are encouraged to participate in the weekly Tavola italiana (Italian table), where you can dine in Italian alongside Italian faculty and language assistants. The Circolo italiano (Italian Club) organizes a variety of social and cultural events (like learning how to make pasta) during the academic year. An Italian Film Series is also offered that features classic and contemporary Italian movies. As you can see, in Carlisle, Italy is just around the corner! Internships in Italy Dickinson now offers an annual paid internship to three (3) selected seniors to work as English language assistants after graduation in the Lombard school system in Northern Italy. All seniors are eligible. It is a fantastic opportunity to return to Italy, perfect your Italian and obtain some rewarding work experience. Career Opportunities Knowledge of the Italian language and culture could give you an advantage when pursuing careers in private and governmental organizations. The Italian economy is currently the 7th largest economy in the world, and the 4th largest in Europe. Italian companies are known worldwide for the high quality of their products, from textiles to ceramics and from food products to machineries. The Made in Italy brand attracts more than ever and you could become a part of it! If you wish to work in education, there is a demand for Italian teachers as enrollment figures for Italian continue to increase. If you wish to teach at the college or university level, you can apply to a graduate program in Italian, pursue an MA in Art History or a PhD in Applied Linguistics. Italian culture abounds with possibilities!

Don’t forget to add the ITALIAN STUDIES @ Dickinson College fan page to

your Facebook Profile! Events and Activities will be announced here throughout the semester!

01/13/2014

IITALIANTALIAN ATAT DDICKINSONICKINSON ...is fun, yet demanding, rigorous, yet satisfying. Students can either major in Italian Studies or minor in Italian. Many will study abroad in our program in Bologna which, besides inventing lasagna and tortellini, has the oldest university in the world. On our campus in Carlisle, Italian events are organized throughout the year so that students can live the Italian life even in Central PA! We aim to be the most vibrant program on campus. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience Italy and Italian culture! NEWLYNEWLY REVISEDREVISED!!

Italian Studies Major

10 Required Courses: 1. LANGUAGE IN CONTEXT. (5 courses): a. ITAL 231: Reading and Writing Contemporary Italian Culture; b. ITAL 232: Reading and Performing Italian Texts; c. ITAL 301: The Discourse of Love. d. ITAL 305: Ideas of Italy or ITAL 306: Real and Imaginary Journeys; e. ITAL 400: Senior Seminar. A course to be taken during your senior year, always offered in the spring. The topic changes every year. 2. CORE REQUIREMENTS. (3 courses, 1 in each field): a. Culture. A topics course on Italian cultural productions, practices and contexts such as one of the four ITAL 320 courses. b. History. A course with a strong emphasis on Italian history such as one of the four ITAL 320 courses (when subject is pertinent) or HIST 223: Renaissance Europe or HIST 232: Modern Italy. c. Visual Arts and Representations. A course with a strong emphasis on Italian visual arts and representations such as one of the four ITAL 320 (when subject is pertinent) or ARTH 205: Michelangelo Man & Myth.