- Docente: Alberto Bertoni
- Credits: 12
- Language: Italian
- Moduli: Alberto Bertoni (Modulo 1) Alberto Bertoni (Modulo 2)
- Teaching Mode: Traditional lectures (Modulo 1) Traditional lectures (Modulo 2)
- Campus: Bologna
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Corso:
First cycle degree programme (L) in
Humanities (cod. 8850)
Also valid for First cycle degree programme (L) in History (cod. 0962)
First cycle degree programme (L) in Communication Sciences (cod. 8885)
Learning outcomes
At the end of this class, students are expected to achieve a wide knowledge of Italian Twentieth-Century literature, with a main focus on relationships between literature and sociology, anthropology and civilization; the course load goes together with general notions in criticism and textual analysis, in formal, structural, compositional matters, and in their reception as well. During the course students become able to analyze by themselves texts belonging to the contemporary Italian literary tradition.
Course contents
Contemporary Italian Literature (BA)
I Module
Course length: 30 hours (6 credits). Lectures will start on September the 21th (Monday), 2020. They will take place at n. 38, Zamboni street (Room III), on Monday (1 – 3 p.m.), (Room VI) Thursdays (09 – 11 a.m.) and Fridays (09 – 11 a.m.).
II module - Italian Poetry
Course length: 30 hours (6 credits). Lectures will start on November the 9th (Monday), 2020. They will take place at n. 38, Zamboni street (Room III), on Monday (1 – 3 p.m.), (Room VI) Thursdays (09 – 11 a.m.) and Fridays (09 – 11 a.m.).
Readings/Bibliography
E. Vittorini, Uomini e no, Milano, Mondadori 2016.
C. Pavese, Dialoghi con Leucò, Torino, Einaudi 2020.
I. Calvino, Il castello dei destini incrociati, Milano, Mondadori 2016.
R. Gasperina Geroni, Cesare Pavese controcorrente, Macerata, Quodlibet 2020.
A. Bertoni, Poesia italiana dal Novecento a oggi, Bologna, Marietti 2019.
Teaching methods
- Lessons
- Workshops
- Lectures and notes to the texts
- Critical Discussions
Assessment methods
Assessment consists of a viva voce examination aiming to assess the knowledge and critical skills acquired by the candidate during the course.
1. First-class marks will be awarded to candidates who demonstrate an ability to analyse texts in depth and to produce an organic overview of the topics covered in the course. Overall mark between 27 and 30 cum laude(high linguistic ability is required).
2. A mostly mnemonic knowledge of the subject, analytical skills lacking depth, and correct but not always apposite expression will result in a modest mark. Overall mark between 23 and 26.
3. Elementary knowledge, superficial understanding, poor analytical skills, and inapposite expression will lead to a pass or only slightly higher mark. Overall mark between 18 and 22.
4. Gaps in the candidate’s knowledge, inapposite language, and inadequate engagement with the secondary literature offered in the course will result in a fail mark.
Teaching tools
Course sources: texts analysed throughout the lectures and the indicated critical bibliography.
Office hours
See the website of Alberto Bertoni
SDGs


This teaching activity contributes to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals of the UN 2030 Agenda.