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Single discipline educational activity
Course Sheet Academic Year of enrolment:
Professor and Collaborators:
Hours of classroom activity:
Prerequisites:
Good knowledge of a Slavic language
Objectives
Contents From the Common Slavic to the modern Slavic languages. The language question in the Slavic area.
Extended Syllabus 1. The three groups of Slavic languages and their features: Eastern; Southern, Western. A comparison among them.
2. Main periods of the linguistic and cultural history of Slavic peoples.
3. The creation of Russian literary language; the question of Serbo-Croatian, or Bosnian-Croatian_Montenegro and Serbian languages.
Recommended Bibliography - F. Fici Giusti, Le lingue slave moderne, Unipress, Padova 2001
- R.G.A. De Bray, Guide to the Slavonic Languages, 2. rev. ed., London : Dent ; New York : Dutton, 1969;
- Aspects of the Slavic Language Question, a c. di R. Picchio e H. Goldblatt, voll. I-II, New Haven, 1984;
- Studi sulla questione della lingua presso gli slavi, a c. di R. Picchio e M. Colucci, Roma 1972;
for students of Russian language:
• V. M. Živov, Jazyk i kul'tura v Rossii XVIII veka, Moskva 1996.
For students of Serbo-Croatian language:
• R. Morabito, Tradizione e innovazione linguistica nella cultura serba del XVIII secolo, Cassino, 2001, or A. Milanović, Kratka istorija srpskog književnog jezika, Cassino, 2001;
• M. Moguš, Povijest hrvatskoga kniževnoga jezika, Zagreb 1995.
Teaching Methods regular lessons, class presentations.
Evaluation methods Verification of learning:
The final oral exam will assess the student's acquisition of the basic notions and issues of the course. The student's ability to contextualize and critically discuss the materials will also be assessed. The grading scale is from 1 to 30, and the exam will be evaluated on the basis of the the correctness and completeness of the answers with respect to the indicated criteria. An excellent score ((27-30) will be given to students who show an in-depth knowledge of the course contents, are able to contextualize their knowledge and critically discuss it. A good score (22-26) will be given to students who know the course contents and are able to establsih links among them; a sufficient score (18-21) will be given to students able to present the main contents of the course. An insufficient score will be given to students who do not know the basic notions and topics of the course.
Contacts/More Information