MODERN GREEK LITERATURE - 2

The course is part of the LLEAP degree course. Aim of the course is to
provide fundamental critical tools for a comparative analysis of literary
texts; to familiarise the students with the theoretical debate on different
possible ways of comparing literary texts, namely: thematic comparative analysis; comparative study of the models of thinking and knowledge
whereby the literary expression is informed; comparative analysis of the
modes of literary representation: styles, genres, poetic diction etc.; to
provide pertinent tools for an interdisciplinary and intercultural reading
of the literary texts.

Knowledge and Understanding.
Knowledge of the fundamental theoretical tools for the comparative
analysis of literary texts. Knowledge of the literary traditions of the
countries in which the studied languages are spoken.
Competence.
Appropriate application of the acquired theoretical knowledge described
above; to methodically develop an interdisciplinary approach to the
subjects of study; to develop theoretical attention to the problem of the
linguistic and cultural transfert of literay texts; to formulate, organise
and develop autonomous research activities connected to the subject of
study; to organise a scientific bibliography pertinently connected to a
specific topic of study.
To develop a personal critical perspective on a specif subject of study and
to debate it publicly.
Abilities.
To improve one’s abilities in scholarly oral and written expression.

The course has no specific requirements.

Course Title: semantics of wounding: between desire and politics

Torquato Tasso, La Gerusalemme liberata
Thomas Kyd, The Spanish Tragedy
Christopher Marlowe, Edward II
John Ford, 'Tis Pity She's a whore
William Shakespeare, Titus Andronicus
Algirdas Greimas, Structural Semantics
Ernst Kantorowicz, The King's Two Bodies
Sigmund Freud, Beyond the Pleasure Principle
Pedro Almodóvar, La piel que habito
Federico Garcia Lorca, Sonetos del amor oscuro
Federico Gracia Lorca, Bodas de sangre

The learning will be verified by means of an oral examination, which will focus on the themes, the problems and the texts explored and read in class.

Front lectures. Programmed students’ presentations.

Italian

For students who are unable to complete their classroom preparation by attending lectures, some supplementary texts and materials will be agreed with the professor.

oral

This subject deals with topics related to the macro-area "Poverty and inequalities" and contributes to the achievement of one or more goals of U. N. Agenda for Sustainable Development