| LROM0009-1 | |||||||||||
| In-depth study of Francophone authors (from the beginnings to 1350) | |||||||||||
|
Duration :
|
|||||||||||
| 30h Th, 15h Pr | |||||||||||
|
Number of credits :
|
|||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
|
Lecturer :
|
|||||||||||
| Nicola Morato | |||||||||||
|
Language(s) of instruction :
|
|||||||||||
| French language | |||||||||||
|
Organisation and examination :
|
|||||||||||
| Teaching in the second semester | |||||||||||
|
Units courses prerequisite and corequisite :
|
|||||||||||
| Prerequisite or corequisite units are presented within each program | |||||||||||
|
Course contents :
|
|||||||||||
| This course offers an in-depth presentation of specific aspects of medieval French literature, moving from the study of a particular literary genre (or current or form or other) and its most representative authors (known or anonymous). A general introduction will contextualise the choice of texts, and then overviews of texts and traditions will alternate with close reading and translation of single excerpts. | |||||||||||
|
Learning outcomes of the course :
|
|||||||||||
| Students will acquire a comprehensive knowledge of the genre considered in its formal and structural aspects. One major purpose of the paper will be the literary analysis of a few core texts and the close reading of excerpts from other texts: both imply a full awareness of the plurality of possible views and methods. Additionally, students will develop their language skills and be able to understand and translate an Old French text, to offer a rigorous interpretation of it, to appreciate its modernity as well as its cultural distance and alterity. | |||||||||||
|
Prerequisite knowledge and skills :
|
|||||||||||
| None. | |||||||||||
|
Planned learning activities and teaching methods :
|
|||||||||||
| Work on texts on the basis of (several) critical editions. Use of online resources. | |||||||||||
|
Mode of delivery (face-to-face ; distance-learning) :
|
|||||||||||
| Lectures and seminars.
30 hours theory + 15 hours of practical work, 2nd term. See http://cipl82.philo.ulg.ac.be/horaires |
|||||||||||
|
Recommended or required readings :
|
|||||||||||
| A syllabus and a complete bibliography will be provided during the course. | |||||||||||
|
Assessment methods and criteria :
|
|||||||||||
| Oral exam + written work. The oral exam will consist of discussion of the course contents (50%). For the written work, groups of 5-6 students will submit a critical analysis of a Medieval text based on a selected bibliography approved by the course instructor, to be submitted one week before the final exam (50%). | |||||||||||
|
Work placement(s) :
|
|||||||||||
|
Organizational remarks :
|
|||||||||||
|
Contacts :
|
|||||||||||
| nicola.morato@ulg.ac.be | |||||||||||
|
Items online :
|
|||||||||||
![]() | The Holy Grail in Medieval French Literature The Holy Grail in Medieval French Literature |
||||||||||
![]() | Text List List of texts for the oral exam |
||||||||||
![]() | Online Notes Notes will be available on MyULg. |
||||||||||