| source University of Auckland (X) |
level |
department European Studies (X) |
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe?
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe?
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page
An introduction to the study of Europe, organised around a number of major themes, including linguistic and ethnic groupings, historical periods, literary and cultural movements, religious and philosophical traditions, and political and cultural figures. An ideal course for students wishing to explore European culture and civilisation. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year. Europe's rich and distinctive film tradition provides an opportunity to examine issues of contemporary Europe and its individual nations. This course examines the sources, complexities and resonances of a number of European films and the ways in which they refer, directly or obliquely, to historical, social and political issues around the concept of Europe. The films shown will all be subtitled. A cross-disciplinary course taught from a range of critical perspectives. Issues addressed include European identity; EU enlargement; globalisation; immigration; citizenship; the political form of the European Union; European foreign and security policy, European constitution; nationalism and national cultures. The course asks, what is âEuropean integration' and how is it changing the fabric of contemporary Europe? An examination of the impact of Jewish culture and identity in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times through an exploration of issues of identity and assimilation presented in representative literary texts, art and film by and about European Jews from critical periods. Considers important themes and stylistic innovations in European drama through the study of a selection of great plays and playwrights from a number of European countries. A study of Europe's experience with war, occupation and totalitarian regimes in the twentieth century, as recorded in memoirs and depicted in fiction and film from several nations of Europe. Examines the city as driving force, focus and subject in European culture. Considers visual and verbal images in literary texts, painting, architecture and film that depict the changing life of some European cities at key moments from the Middle Ages to the present. The selection of cities studied will vary from year to year. An introduction to the theories and methods of research in language, literature and cultural studies and practical instruction in skills involved in individual research and in the preparation of a dissertation or a thesis.
Score: 11.330467 Details | Listing | Web page