Overview
Europe is the birthplace of cinema, and from the silent era through to Italian neorealism and the new waves of the 1960s and 1970s, European cinema changed the way we see and know the world. European cinema reflects diverse cultures and identities and challenges traditional conceptions of place and identity. … For more content click the Read More button below.
Offerings
T3-57-PRATO-ON-BLK
Rules
Enrolment Rule
Contacts
Chief Examiner(s)
Dr Felicity Chaplin
Unit Coordinator(s)
Dr Felicity Chaplin
Notes
- This unit is an international study program that requires an application to be enrolled and may incur additional cost.
- This unit is taught either in intensive mode or across standard teaching periods. For intensive mode teaching dates, please refer to the non-standard dates website for the census date and information regarding financial penalties.
Learning outcomes
On successful completion of this unit, you should be able to:
1.
Recognise key movements in European cinema;
2.
Discuss issues in contemporary European cinema;
3.
Apply relevant cinema and cultural studies concepts to the study of European cinema;
4.
Formulate, structure and write a scholarly analysis of European films and documentaries;
5.
Collaborate on a film festival project to promote European cinema.
Teaching approach
Field trips
Active learning
Assessment summary
Within semester assessment: 100%
Assessment
1 - Analytical exercise: pre-arrival
2 - Analytical exercise: in-country
3 - Creative task: in-country
4 - Essay: post-departure
Scheduled and non-scheduled teaching activities
Lectures
Tutorials
Workload requirements
Workload
Availability in areas of study
European languages