Course
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Credits
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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Contact Hours
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Exercise Hours
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Laboratory Hours
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Personal Study Hours
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Type of Activity
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Language
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20706080 -
Communication sociology
(objectives)
The course aims: • To introduce the main concepts of the sociology of communication, with particular reference to interpersonal communication. • Strengthen the students’ communicative competences through the participation in class laboratories and group tasks, thus enabling them to also improve their teamwork competencies. • Strengthen students’ capacities of critical analysis through interactive and laboratorial teaching strategies. • Promote the acquisition of the necessary competences to avoid the pathological forms of communication in the daily life and encourage “ecological” discursive practices.
Group:
M - Z
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quadraro michaela
( syllabus)
The first part of the course introduces the most relevant theories of communication, with a specific focus on interpersonal communication. The following topics are considered: interaction rituals, framing practices, rules of conversation, the relation between communication and social identities, pathological forms of communicative interaction. A special focus will consider the discursive practices of social construction of mental illness. The second part of the course will shed light on the social representations and the types of knowledge produced by media. In particular, the medial representation of gender identities, ethnicity, generation and social class will be considered.
( reference books)
a) Anna Lisa Tota, Ecologia della Parola. Etica e Politica della Conversazione (in publication).
b) The following articles and essays available at http://filosofiacomunicazionespettacolo.uniroma3.it 1) Paul Watzlavick, 1988, “Le profezie che si autodeterminano”, in La realtà inventata, a cura di Paul Watzlawick, Feltrinelli, Milano, pp. 87-104. 2) David Rosenhan, "Essere sani in posti insani", in La realtà inventata, a cura di Paul Watzlawick, Feltrinelli, Milano, 1988, pp. 105-127. 3) Harold Garfinkel, 2000, Agnese, Armando, Roma, pp. 47 - 125. 4) David Sudnow, 1965, “L’organizzazione sociale della morte”, in A. Dal Lago, P. P. Giglioli (a cura di) (1983), Etnometodologia, Il Mulino, Bologna, pp. 121-143 5) Harvey Sacks, 1972, “Come la polizia valuta la moralità delle persone basandosi sul loro aspetto”, in A. Dal Lago, P. P. Giglioli (a cura di) (1983), Etnometodologia, Il Mulino, Bologna, pp. 177-196. 6) Erving Goffman, 1969, La vita quotidiana come rappresentazione, Il Mulino, Bologna (prefazione – cap. 1 “Rappresentazioni” – cap. 2 “Equipes”), pp. 9-126. 7) Alfred Schütz, 1944, Lo straniero. Un saggio di psicologia sociale, in Simonetta Tabboni (a cura di) (1993), Vicinanza e lontananza. Modelli e figure dello straniero come categoria sociologica, Milano, Angeli, pp. 127-143. 8) Stuart Hall, 1980, "Codifica e decodifica", in Tele-visioni, A. Marinelli e G. Fatell ( cura di) (2000), Meltemi, Roma, pp. 67-84.
Moreover, the following texts are suggested, but not mandatory for the exam:
1) Paul Watzlavick et all., 1971, Pragmatica della comunicazione umana, Astrolabio, Roma, cap. 1 “Presupposti teorici”, cap. 2 “Tentativo di fissare alcuni assiomi della comunicazione” e cap. 3 “La comunicazione patologica”, pp. 13-111. 2) Georg Simmel, 1903, Le metropoli e la vita dello spirito, Armando, Roma, pp. 35-57. 3) Anna Lisa Tota (a cura di), 2008, Gender e media. Verso un immaginario sostenibile, Roma, Meltemi.
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6
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SPS/08
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36
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ITA |
20702967 -
PRODUCTION PROCESSES FOR A PERFORMANCE
(objectives)
The course aims to provide the conceptual and operational instruments for the design, organization and management of performing arts productions. At the end of the course the student will: • know the different types of theater, music, dance and circus productions, the consequent models and production practices, the standards in use; • understand the dynamism of project management and processes of performing arts, with respect to their evolutionary forms; • know how to build a cognitive framework of the design environment (analytical skills), identify intervention methods (strategic, planning and service skills), manage the project (managerial capacity), measure results and outcomes (assessment skills); • being able to communicate the project in all its phases and to all stakeholders with appropriate tools; • have learned the critical sense towards organizational phenomena, the importance of systemic action, the relevance of problem setting & solving, attention to synthesis and reworking, the elements of artistic and managerial complexity.
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ARGANO LUCIANO
( syllabus)
- The theories: culture as a production of immaterial wealth (human capital, knowledge, social value), the organizational perimeter of the theater and live performance (the design fields, the complexity, the professional skills involved, the teamwork, the languages of production), the design work (the trigger, the starting requirements, the organizational translation of the artistic concept, the system of constraints as opportunities, the production feasibility, marketing, economic and financial, markets and distribution, public funding / private); - Practices: production management, staging, technical, administrative, economic, communication and promotion aspects, space management, tour management, various theatrical production and live performance models; - The experiences: the meeting with some operators, professionals and theater structures able to narrate specific and critical aspects of the production process in the performing arts and the connection with artistic and creative practices.
( reference books)
For students who will attend classes: Lucio Argano, "La gestione dei progetti di spettacolo, Franco Angeli, Milan, 8a edition 2019;
For students who will not attend classes: Lucio Argano, "La gestione dei progetti di spettacolo, Franco Angeli, Milan, 8a edition 2019; Moreover a book to be chosen between: Franco Ferrari, "Intorno al palcoscenico. Storie e cronache dell’organizzatore teatrale", FrancoAngeli, Milan, 2012, or Lucio Argano, Paolo Dalla Sega "Nuove organizzazioni culturali. Atlante di navigazione strategica", FrancoAngeli, Milan, 2009
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6
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SECS-P/10
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36
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-
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-
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-
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Related or supplementary learning activities
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ITA |
20710328 -
TEATRO, SPETTACOLO, PERFORMANCE
(objectives)
This course aims to provide students with tools of theoretical and historical knowledge concerning artistic, social, material and relational aspects of theatre arts, in the broader sense of the performative dimensions of human behaviour. The central objective is a wide and inclusive knowledge of the past and present of the scenic arts, oriented to enable the student to recognize, to experience and to activate creative processes, research actions and skills of practical organization within the horizon of performing arts. The first part of the course provides direct approaches to texts, profiles, documents and phenomena that during the last century changed the notion of theatre and transformed traditions, skills, values, concepts and terms of the theatre practices. In the final part the course will share materials, documents, meetings and fieldworks, in order to orientate the students to take part in ongoing projects of their cultural context.
Group:
A - L
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GUARINO RAIMONDO
( syllabus)
The course aims to offer a global vision of the historical development of European Theatre, through a series of close ups on themes and changes of its values and conditions, from Mediaeval culture to contemporary performance. The notion of cultural performance will be assumed as a key concept, in order to enlarge the horizon of the artistic and cultural values of theatre to other fields and practices of representation (Dance, ritual, celebration). In its first part, the course deals with texts and contexts of books considered as groundbreaking sources for the theory and practice of the Western performer in 20th century (Artaud, Brecht, Grotowski). In the second period, through the reading of Shakespeare's Hamlet, a focus will concern the dramatic tradition in European modern theatre. In the final period, taking part in meeting and panels with operators, curators and performers, the students will share ongoing projects and current trends in Italian contemporary theatre
( reference books)
A. Artaud, Il teatro e il suo doppio, Einaudi, Torino; B. Brecht, Scritti teatrali, Einaudi, Torino; J. Grotowski, Testi. Volume II, Il teatro povero (1965-69),La casa Usher, Firenze; W. Shakespeare, Amleto, edizione e traduzione a c. di A. Serpieri, Marsilio 2 testi a scelta tra i seguenti tre: M. Schino, L’età dei maestri, Viella, Roma; E. Barba, La conquista della differenza, Bulzoni, Roma; F. Cruciani, Lo spazio del teatro, Laterza, Bari. For non attending students: R. Guarino, Shakespeare. La scrittura nel teatro, Carocci, Roma; oppure il terzo dei testi a scelta.
Group:
M - Z
-
SCHINO MIRELLA
( syllabus)
2019-20 Actresses The course is focused on the situation of actresses in Italy between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, with particular reference to the case of Eleonora Duse. In the theatre of this period, unlike what happens outside the theatre, unpredictably women have autonomy of movement, can run companies, can be heads of companies, can be successful and be points of reference for the world theater. The course explores this theatrical anomaly.
( reference books)
Mirella Schino, Il teatro di Eleonora Duse, Roma, Bulzoni, 2008 Donatella Orecchia, La prima Duse. Nascita di un’attrice moderna, Roma, Artemide, 2007 Francesca Simoncini, Eleonora Duse capocomica, Firenze, Le Lettere, 2011 Mirella Schino, L’età dei maestri. Appia, Craig, Stanislavskij, Mejerchol’d, Copeau, Artaud e gli altri, Roma, Viella, 2017 Fabrizio Cruciani, Lo spazio del teatro, Roma-Bari, Laterza, Students will also read at least one of these three dramas of their choice (plus an introduction or an in-depth biographical profile of the author): 1) Gabriele d'Annunzio, La città morta, or 2) Alexandre Dumas, La signora dalle camelie, (the drama and not the novel), or 3) Giuseppe Giacosa, Tristi amori.
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12
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L-ART/05
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72
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ITA |
20702632 -
MODERN TO CONTEMPORARY DANCE HISTORY
(objectives)
THE COURSE AIMS: A) TO REFLECT ON THE DIFFERENT TRADITIONS AND INSTITUTIONS AS PART OF WESTERN THEATRICAL DANCE, B) TO ILLUSTRATE THE CHOREOGRAPHY OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AND TO UNDERSTAND THE CONTEMPORARY DANCE IN ALL ITS COMPLEXITY.
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LO IACONO CONCETTA
( syllabus)
TITLE: Europe / Russia. The art of dance from classical repertoire to new choreographies
The art of dance in Russia in comparison with the European dance theater, including:
a) the artistic construction of the dancer body in the Western theatre ("Bella Figura", XIX-XXI cent.); b) the dance repertoire between philology and new versions (in particular: Mats Ek); c) the artistic and choreographic avant-garde of the early Twentieth Century; d) Apollo's Angels from Europe to the States: the Russian-American choreographer George Balanchine
TEXTBOOKS Concetta Lo Iacono, Terpsichore’s Flight. A History of Russian Ballet in Pictures, Massimiliano Piretti Editore, Bologna (in preparation)
OR
Jennifer Homans, Apollo’s Angels: A History of Ballet, Random House, New York, 2010 (Italian edition: Gli angeli di Apollo. Storia del balletto, EDT, Torino, 2015)
FOR NON ATTENDING STUDENTS, IN ADDITION:
Flavia Pappacena, volume 2 [Il Settecento e l'Ottocento], Storia della danza e del balletto (in 3 volumes), Gremese, Rome, 2019
OR
Di Tondo-Pappacena-Pontremoli, Storia della danza e del balletto, Gremese, Rome, 2019 (a single volume: from page 129).
REQUIRED VIDEOGRAPHY. Three videos, to be chosen among the following:
1. Bella figura, choreography Jiri Kylian 2. Giselle, choreography Leonid Lavrovskij (from Coralli-Perrot), with Galina Ulanova (London, 1956) 3. Sleeping Beauty, choreography Mats Ek (or La belle au bois dormant, choreography Marius Petipa, Mariinskij Theatre, Saint Petersburg) 4. Le Sacre du Printemps, choreography Vaslav Nijinsky (or Pina Bausch’s version, with Malou Airaudo) 5. Pétrouchka, choreography Michajl Fokin, with Nureyev (or Les Noces, choreography Bronislava Nijinska) 6. Romeo and Juliet, choreography Leonid Lavrovskij, with Galina Ulanova (or Romeo and Juliet, choreography MacMillan, with Alessandra Ferri) 7. Serenade, and Apollon, choreography Balanchine, New York City Ballet
ORAL TEST
For additional information, please E-MAIL: concetta.loiacono@uniroma3.it
2020 SPRING SEMESTER
( reference books)
TEXTBOOKS Concetta Lo Iacono, Terpsichore’s Flight. A History of Russian Ballet in Pictures, Massimiliano Piretti Editore, Bologna (in preparation)
Or Jennifer Homans, Apollo’s Angels: A History of Ballet, Random House, New York, 2010 (Italian edition: Gli angeli di Apollo. Storia del balletto, EDT, Torino, 2015)
FOR NON ATTENDING STUDENTS, IN ADDITION:
Flavia Pappacena, volume 2 [Il Settecento e l'Ottocento], Storia della danza e del balletto (in 3 volumes), Gremese, Rome, 2019
OR
Di Tondo-Pappacena-Pontremoli, Storia della danza e del balletto, Gremese, Rome, 2019 (a single volume: from page 129).
REQUIRED VIDEOGRAPHY. Three videos, to be chosen among the following:
1. Bella figura, choreography Jiri Kylian 2. Giselle, choreography Leonid Lavrovskij (from Coralli-Perrot), with Galina Ulanova (London, 1956) 3. Sleeping Beauty, choreography Mats Ek (or La belle au bois dormant, choreography Marius Petipa, Mariinskij Theatre, Saint Petersburg) 4. Le Sacre du Printemps, choreography Vaslav Nijinsky (or Pina Bausch’s version, with malou Airaudo) 5. Pétrouchka, choreography Michajl Fokin, with Nureyev (or Les Noces, choreography Bronislava Nijinska) 6. Romeo and Juliet, choreography Leonid Lavrovskij, with Galina Ulanova (or Romeo and Juliet, choreography MacMillan, with Alessandra Ferri) 7. Serenade, and Apollon, choreography Balanchine, New York City Ballet
For additional information, please E-MAIL: concetta.loiacono@uniroma3.it
2020 SPRING SEMESTER
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6
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L-ART/05
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30
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ITA |
20702965 -
MOVEMENTS AND WRITERS IN 20TH CENTURY ITALIAN LITERATURE
(objectives)
The course aims to bring together students with authors, moments, genres and themes that characterise the Italian literature of our time, from the early twentieth century. For the specificity and the modality of interpretation of the texts that will be proposed during the course, the course provides students with the basic tools for a first contact with the works of contemporary literature.
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Derived from
20709685 MOVIMENTI E SCRITTORI NELLA LETTERATURA ITALIANA DEL 900 in Scienze della Comunicazione L-20 N0 CORTELLESSA ANDREA
( syllabus)
Italian Literature “within” the First World War
( reference books)
a) Le notti chiare erano tutte un’alba. Antologia dei poeti italiani nella Prima guerra mondiale, edited by Andrea Cortellessa, Milano, Bompiani, 2018
b) plus one author, by choice, among: Federico De Roberto, La paura e altri racconti di guerra, a cura di Gabriele Pedullà, Milano, Garzanti, 2015; or Giovanni Comisso, Giorni di guerra, Milano, Longanesi, 2009; or Carlo Emilio Gadda, Giornale di guerra e di prigionia, Milano, Garzanti, 2001; or Emilio Lussu, Un anno sull’altipiano, Torino, Einaudi, 2014
c) to give a context in 20th century italian literary history: Giulio Ferroni, Storia della letteratura italiana, vol. IV: Il Novecento e il nuovo millennio, Milano, Mondadori Università, 2012
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6
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L-FIL-LET/11
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36
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ITA |
20710008 -
MUSIC COMMUNICATION: FORMS AND METHODS
(objectives)
The course aims to provide historical and critical knowledge on musical language and on its ability to transmit meanings, in relation to the social and cultural contexts.
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ARFINI MARIA TERESA
( syllabus)
1. Introduction: • What is musical communication: • Semantic aspects of music • Communication of an espressive atmosphere • Forms of discourse about music 2. Theory and practice of “descriptive” music: • The Madrigal in XVI Century • Theory of affects and “musical painting” in baroque age • Program music debates in XIX Century (Mendelssohn, Berlioz, Liszt) • Shostakovic: political context and music expression
( reference books)
Part 1 1. JEAN-JACQUES NATTIEZ, “Musica e significato”, in Enciclopedia della musica, a cura di J.-J. Nattiez, vol. II, Il sapere musicale, Torino, Einaudi, 2002, pp. 206-238 Part 2 2. PAOLO FABBRI, Introduction, in Il madrigale tra Cinque e Seicento, Bologna, Il Mulino, 1988, pp. 9-36 3. ALFRED EINSTEIN, Il madrigale italiano del XVI secolo, in Musica e storia tra medioevo e età moderna, a cura di F. Alberto Gallo, Bologna, Il Mulino, 1986, pp. 79-93 4. PAOLO FABBRI, Monteverdi, Torino, EDT, 1985: chapter II, par. 10, 11 e 12; chapter III par. 33 5. HANS HEINRICH EGGEBRECHT, Musica in Occidente. Dal Medioevo a oggi, Firenze, La Nuova Italia, 1996: Chapter "Barocco", par. Affetto e figura, Teoria degli affetti, Teoria delle figure 6. LORENZO BIANCONI, Il Seicento, in Storia della musica, a cura della società italiana di Musicologia, Torino, EDT, 1979 (II edizione, 1991): Chapter IV, par. 23 (Convenzioni formali e drammaturgiche. Il lamento) 7. HANS HEINRICH EGGEBRECHT, Musica in Occidente. Dal Medioevo a oggi, Firenze, La Nuova Italia, 1996: Capitolo “XIX secolo”, paragrafi La dicotomia tra forma e contenuto in musica e il poema sinfonico 8. MARIA TERESA ARFINI, Felix Mendelssohn, Palermo, L’Epos, 2009: Chapter "Musica pittorica", pp. 243-272 9. LAURA COSSO, Hector Berlioz, Palermo, L’Epos, 2008: Chapter Percorso sinfonico e commistione tra i generi sino al par. V, pp. 101-139 10. MARIA TERESA ARFINI, «Après une lecture du Dante», in «AnDante». Dante e la musica: riflessioni interdisciplinari, a cura di M. T. Arfini e A. Rizzuti, Torino, Università degli studi, 2018, pp. 44-55 11. Musica e società, 3: dal 1830 al 2000, a cura di Virgilio Bernardoni e Paolo Fabbri, Lucca, LIM, 2016: Part II, Chapter XIII, par. 13.3 (Dal modernismo al ritorno all’ordine in chiave sovietica) 12. FRANCO PULCINI, Shostakovic, Torino, EDT, 1988: Chapter IV (Gli anni della guerra) e chapter X (Le quindici Sinfonie – in particolare sulla Sinfonia VII, VIII e IX)
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6
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L-ART/07
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36
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ITA |
20709722 -
iconography of theater and dance
(objectives)
The course aims to study the lines of convergence between visual arts and documentary images as a representational ground for the performing arts, by focusing on factual episodes of the dialogue between photography and dance.
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MARENZI SAMANTHA
( syllabus)
The relationship between the performing arts and the visual arts: reciprocal influences between theatrical cultures and representation codes. Identification of general problems and peculiarities of some cases of documentation or artistic collaboration. Dialogue between different ages: the example of the Commedia dell'Arte and the great nineteenth-century actresses, the birth of modern dance and its delivery to visual art, including photography. Images as a destination or as a source of action. Images/documents and images/works.
( reference books)
- Samantha Marenzi, Immagini di danza. Fotografia e arte del movimento nel primo Novecento, Editoria & Spettacolo, Spoleto 2018. - I corpi del Butō. Fotografie di danza tra Oriente e Occidente, a cura di Samantha Marenzi, Postcart, Roma 2018 (catalogo mostra). - La scena dell’immagine, a cura di Stefano Geraci, Raimondo Guarino, Samantha Marenzi, Officina Edizioni, Roma 2019. - La camera meravigliosa. Per un atlante della fotografia di danza, a cura di Samantha Marenzi, Simona Silvestri, Francesca Pietrisanti, “La Scena dei saperi”, vol. 2, Editoriale Idea, Roma 2020 (catalogo mostra).
FOR NON-ATTENDING STUDENTS: Non-attending students must add the text Marianna Zannoni, Il teatro in fotografia. L’immagine della prima attrice italiana fra Otto e Novecento, Pisa, Titivillus 2018.
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6
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L-ART/05
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36
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ITA |
Optional group:
TEATRO, MUSICA, DANZA - CARATTERIZZANTI - DISCIPLINE STORICO -ARTISTICHE - (show)
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6
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20705284 -
STORIA DELL'ARTE MODERNA
(objectives)
THE COURSE ADDRESSES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS AND AIMS TO TRACE THE DEVELOPMENT OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE BETWEEN THE XVI AND XVIII CENTURIES, THROUGH THE HISTORY OF THE MAIN ARTISTS OF THE PERIOD AND THROUGH THE FIGURATIVE LANGUAGES THEY GAVE BIRTH.
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Derived from
20705284-1 STORIA DELL'ARTE MODERNA in ARCHEOLOGIA E STORIA DELL'ARTE L-1 N0 TERZAGHI MARIA CRISTINA
( syllabus)
PAINTING AND SCULPTURE IN ITALY (1400-1700)
The knowledge of art and artistic movements in Italy from early Renaissance to Neoclassicism is the aim of the course. This goal can be achieved by analysing the style of the works of art and their history, patronage, meaning in the society in which they were born. Therefore a visive knowledge of paintings and sculptures is strictly requested. The course will begin with some general lectures about artistic movements and different approaches to history of art. Studying the manual is just the first step of preparing the exam. The knowledge of the complete work of the most important artists is also requested and therefore students can be helped get in touch with the whole oeuvre of artists by the website (I suggest www.wga.hu). Maestri del Colore or Classici dell’arte Rizzoli can be useful as well. During the course some subjects will be developed and it’s very important to learn them through the slides which can be found at www.bit.ly/dsu-terzaghi at the end of the course. In any case the most important way of learning visual art is getting in real touch with works of art by visiting them. Therefore there’s a list of monuments in Rome to be visited before the exam, which could be found in the slides. Students attending the course can take a written exam at mid term and at the end of the term. These two written exams will be part of the final one. Bibliography for attending and non attending students is the same. The latter absolutely need to get the course’s slides which can be found here www.bit.ly/dsu-terzaghi at the end of the course. Students attending a 6 CFU course must study from 1400 to Leonardo included.
( reference books)
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1) SUGGESTED MANUAL: P. DE VECCHI – A. CERCHIARI, ARTE NEL TEMPO, ED. BOMPANI. EDIZIONE BLU PER I LICEI volumi 2.1 https://www.libreriauniversitaria.it/arte-tempo-ediz-blu-scuole/libro/9788845042218
2) READING ONE OF THE FOLLOWING TEXTS IS REQUESTED:
- J. SHEARMAN, ARTE E SPETTATORE NEL RINASCIMENTO ITALIANO. “ONLY CONNECT”, ED.ORIGINALE 1992, ED.IT. MILANO, JACA BOOK, 1995 - M. BAXANDALL, PITTURA ED ESPERIENZE SOCIALI NELL’ITALIA DEL QUATTROCENTO, TORINO, EINAUDI, 1978 - A. PINELLI, LA BELLA MANIERA. ARTISTI DEL CINQUECENTO TRA REGOLA E LICENZA, TORINO, EINAUDI , 2003 - E. PANOFSKY, STUDI DI ICONOLOGIA. I TEMI UMANISTICI NELL’ARTE DEL RINASCIMENTO, ED. ORIGINALE, 1939, ED.IT. TORINO, EINAUDI, 1999 (DAL CAPITOLO SECONDO AL CAPITOLO SESTO COMPRESI) - F. ZERI, DIETRO L’IMMAGINE. CONVERSAZIONI SULL’ARTE DI LEGGERE L’ARTE, MILANO, TEA, 1990 (ESISTE ANCHE UN’EDIZIONE VICENZA, NERI POZZA, 1998) - A. BALLARIN, GIORGIONE E LA COMPAGNIA DEGLI AMICI: IL "DOPPIO RITRATTO" LUDOVISI, IN STORIA DELL''ARTE ITALIANA. PARTE II, VOL. 1. DAL MEDIOEVO AL QUATTROCENTO, TORINO, EINAUDI, 1983, PP.481-541. - F. ZERI, PITTURA E COTRORIFORMA. L’ARTE SENZA TEMPO DI SCIPIONE DA GAETA, ED. ORIGINALE, EINAUDI 1957, ED. PIÙ RECENTE POZZA 1997. - F. HASKELL, MECENATI E PITTORI. STUDIO SUI RAPPORTI TRA ARTE E SOCIETÀ ITALIANA NELL’ETÀ BAROCCA, SANSONI, ED. ORIGINALE 1966 (ESISTONO EDIZIONI SUCCESSIVE). - G. BRIGANTI, PIETRO DA CORTONA O DELLA PITTURA BAROCCA, IN ROMA 1630: IL TRIONFO DEL PENNELLO, CATALOGO DELLA MOSTRA (ROMA), A CURA DI O. BONFAIT, MILANO 1994, PP. 23-52. - I. LAVIN, VISIBLE SPIRIT: THE ART OF GIAN LORENZO BERNINI, LONDON 2009. - F. HASKELL – N. PENNY, L’ANTICO NELLA STORIA DEL GUSTO: LA SEDUZIONE DELLA SCULTURA CLASSICA 1500-1900, TORINO 1984.
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6
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L-ART/02
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36
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ITA |
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Optional group:
TEATRO, MUSICA, DANZA - AFFINI E INTEGRATIVI - (show)
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6
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20709109 -
FILOSOFIA DEL LINGUAGGIO
(objectives)
The course aims to highlight the convergence or even the substantial identity between the two famous Aristotelian definition of Homo sapiens animal that has language and the political animal. Through the study of the texts of some important linguists and philosophers of language, as well as the major work of Hannah Arendt, Vita Active, we would like to clarify the reasons for which the verbal language can be considered the biological organ of public praxis.
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Derived from
20703104 FILOSOFIA DEL LINGUAGGIO in Filosofia L-5 N0 VIRNO PAOLO
( syllabus)
Saussure, Wittgenstein, Chomsky: three perspectives in comparison
( reference books)
F. de Saussure, Corso di linguistica generale, Laterza. Limited to the following parts: Introduction, chap. II-V; Part One. General principles, chapters I-III (of chapter III only paragraphs 1 and 4); Part two. Synchronous Linguistics, chapters I-VI; Part Three. Diachronic linguistics, chap. IV-V.
L. Wittgenstein, Ricerche filosofiche, Einaudi. Limited to the following parts: Preface by the author; §§ 1-32, 65-98, 198-207, 243-265. For students who do not attend, it is advisable to consult the book by Marco Mazzeo, Le onde del linguaggio. A guide to philosophical research by Wittgenstein, Carocci.
N. Chomsky, Linguaggio e problemi della conoscenza, il Mulino. imited to the following parts: first, second (up to page 45), fifth and sixth chapters.
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6
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M-FIL/05
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36
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-
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-
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-
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Related or supplementary learning activities
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ITA |
20710503 -
Aesthetics
(objectives)
At the end of this course the student will acquire: - A basic knowledge of several issues concerning aesthetics and the relationships between philosophy and the arts (literature, visual arts, performing arts, architecture, film) - The knowledge of one or more important texts of the history of aesthetics, and of the critical debate on these texts - A basic knowledge on the most recent literature on aesthetics, perception theory, ontology of art and related subjects - The ability to form an independent judgement on such topics and to expose it in oral and written form - Good mastery of aesthetic terminology and of the argumentative methods in the field of aesthetics and art criticism - The ability of focusing theoretical issues, analyzing information, formulating arguments in the fields of aesthetics, theory of perception, art theories, with the help of bibliographical sources The ability to contextualize in historical-philosophical perspective aesthetic debates, as well as debates on art criticism.
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6
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M-FIL/04
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36
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Related or supplementary learning activities
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ITA |
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Optional group:
A SCELTA LIBERA, PERC.TEATRO, MUSICA, DANZA: NON è POSSIBILE INSERIRE QUI IDONEITA' SOSTITUTIVE E NEANCHE I LABORATORI DI ARTI DELLO SPETTACOLO - (show)
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18
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20710052 -
TIROCINIO ESTERNO
(objectives)
The external internships are intended to offer students the opportunity to develop and exploit the theoretical-critical skills acquired in the curricular courses in terms of practical application, as well as offering the opportunity to get in touch with the productive realities in the field of performative and audiovisual arts.
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6
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20702644 -
DOCUMENTARY CINEMA
(objectives)
The educational objectives of the course include a chronological knowledge of the history of documentary cinema in such a way that the student can move comfortably through authoritative paths, movements, aesthetic forms of a genre scarcely studied in the preparatory courses of cinema history. In addition, from year to year, the course will focus on a specific theme, proposing a moment of deepening and analysis. A further objective of the course is to bring the student into contact with the professionals of the sector, through the organization of periodic projections of documentaries followed by meetings with the authors.
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Derived from
20702644 CINEMATOGRAFIA DOCUMENTARIA in DAMS (Discipline delle Arti, della Musica e dello Spettacolo) L-3 N0 PERNIOLA IVELISE
( syllabus)
The course will be structured in two distinct parts: a first part will address the history of documentary cinema from its origins to the contemporary, through the study of movements, currents, authors and trends. The second part instead focuses on the theme of iconoclastic cinema, that is, it will develop through a path of analysis of all those authors and those works that have denied the image in the cinema of reality, for ideological reasons, social, political, artistic or cultural. The course also includes some meetings with professionals in the documentary sector in order to put students directly in touch with the professions of cinema.
( reference books)
Program- Cinematografia documentaria (A. A. 2019-20)
Bibliography: Ivelise Perniola, L'era postdocumentaria, Mimesis, Milano, 2014 Maria Cristina Lasagni, Nanook cammina ancora. Il cinema documentario: storia e teoria, Bruno Mondadori, Milano, 2014
Attention: the examination filmography following the coronavirus emergency could be subject to changes.
FIlmography:
Marguerite Duras, L'Homme atlantique (1981) Derek Jarman, Blue (1993) Guy Debord, Hurlements en faveur de Sade (1952) Claude Lanzmann, Sobibor, 14 ottobre 1943, ore 13. (2001) Dziga Vertov, L'uomo con la macchina da presa (1929) Werner Herzog, Grizzly Man (2005) 11'09''01- September'11 (2002)
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6
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L-ART/06
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36
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20709112 -
FILOSOFIA TEORETICA
(objectives)
The course of Philosophy of History is part of the program in DAMS and it is included among the optional training activities. In addition to presenting the historical-theoretical lines of the theme of the course, there will be a critical analysis of the texts indicated in the program and an exposition of their effects on the context of today's philosophy. The aim of the course is: - to provide the basic tools for understanding the vocabulary and some of the main problems involved in the development of the concepts addressed in the course; -to improve the critical and argumentative skills of the students and to train them in the comparative analysis of the topics and authors taken into consideration. At the end of the course students are expected to acquire the following skills: - in-depth knowledge of the basic philosophical lexicon, also in relation to its historical evolution; - understanding of the basic problems of metaphysics, logic and theory of knowledge, with attention to the different lines of the contemporary debate; - ability to interpret and discuss the theses proposed by the philosophical texts of reference; - training in critical skills through comparison with other forms of knowledge of Western culture.
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Derived from
20710013 FILOSOFIA TEORETICA in Filosofia L-5 CALCATERRA ROSA MARIA
( syllabus)
Module A - Subjective, objective, intersubjective: Kantian declinations and pragmatic developments. The program of Module A will focus on the following topics: - Presentation of the historical-theoretical meaning of the conceptual triad on which the course focuses - The transcendental structure of subjectivity and the construction of objectivity. - The criterion of intersubjectivity in the logical-semiotic pragmatism of Ch. S. Peirce.
Module B - Subjective, objective, intersubjective: The a priori in C.I. Lewis' 'conceptual pragmatism' The program of Module B will focus on the following topics: - Experience, concepts and the intersubjective world - The relativity of knowledge and the objectivity of the real - The knowledge of objects and the pragmatic nature of the a priori.
( reference books)
Module A: 1) I. Kant, "Introduction" to the Critique of Pure Reason, edition of your choice. 2) Ch. S. Peirce, "The Fixation of Belief"; Idem, "How to Make Our Ideas Clear", in Ch. S. Pierce, Selected Writings (photocopies available). 3) R. M. Calcaterra, G. Maddalena, G. Marchetti (ed.), Il Pragmatismo. Dalle origini agli sviluppi contemporanei, Carocci, 2017: pp.13-249. Suggested texts: A. Guerra, Introduzione a Kant, Laterza, 2017 G. Maddalena, Peirce, La Scuola 2015
Module B: 1) 1) C. I. Lewis, Mind and the World Order, Dover Books on Western Philosophy 1991. 2) R. M. Calcaterra, G. Maddalena, G. Marchetti (ed.), Il Pragmatismo. Dalle origini agli sviluppi contemporanei, Carocci, 2017: pp.13-249.
Suggested texts: M. Ferrarri, Lewis and Schlick. Verificationism between Pragmatism and Logical Empiricism, in "European Journal of Pragmatism and American Philosophy", n. 1, 2019. G. Zanet, La radice pragmatista: la linea genealogica Kant-Peirce- C. I. Lewis-Quine, in Idem, Le radici del naturalismo, Quodlibet 2007, pp. 83-117. S.B. Rosenthal, C.I. Lewis in Focus. The Pulse of Pragmatism, Indiana University Press, 2007.
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6
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M-FIL/01
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36
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20709130 -
ITALIAN CINEMA
(objectives)
The teaching of "Italian Cinema" is part of the training activities that characterize the degree course in Dams (path "Cinema, television and new media"). It proposes to deal with the history of Italian cinema according to a multiplicity of perspectives concerning the cultural context, economic and legislative institutions, stylistic forms, critical and theoretical reflections, the interpretation of films, the relationships of cinema with other arts and other media. The goal is to provide knowledge and methodological tools that allow the student to measure himself critically with the history of Italian cinema and with the analysis of filmic texts.
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12
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L-ART/06
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72
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20709720 -
TRADITIONS, CRAFTS, LIVING THEATER
(objectives)
OBJECTIVES AND PROGRAMME Study meetings and laboratory meetings dedicated to specific areas of puppet theatre framed by scholars, artists and teachers both from an historiographical point of view and from the scenic practice's perspective. The objective is to analyse the “living” puppet theatre, its expressive possibilities and, at the same time, the great traditions included in it, that today live renewing themselves. So, traditions and crafts, but also history and modernity of a living theatre. Material theatre and, at the same time, theatre of history and memory.
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VENTURINI VALENTINA
( syllabus)
Study meetings and laboratory meetings dedicated to specific areas of puppet theatre framed by scholars, artists and teachers both from an historiographical point of view and from the scenic practice's perspective. “Marionettes, puppets, shadows and dummies between East and West”: these are the topics of the meetings of this course, meetings with scholars and, above all, with the masters of these theatrical traditions. The objective is to analyse the “living” puppet theatre, its expressive possibilities and, at the same time, the great traditions included in it, that today live renewing themselves. So, traditions and crafts, but also history and modernity of a living theatre. Material theatre and, at the same time, theatre of history and memory.
( reference books)
TEXTS FOR THE EXAMINATION:
ATTENDING STUDENTS 1) Alfonso Cipolla, Giovanni Moretti, "Storia dei burattini e delle marionette in Italia", Corazzano, Titivillus, 2011 2) Texts and materials that will be recommended and / or provided during the lessons (it will be possible to diversify the study topics by choosing from the topics covered in class and agreed with the teacher).
NON ATTENDING STUDENTS 1) Alfonso Cipolla, Giovanni Moretti, "Storia dei burattini e delle marionette in Italia", Corazzano, Titivillus, 2011 2) Mariano Dolci, Vito Minoia, "Dialogo sul trasferimento del burattino in educazione", Urbino, Edizioni Nuove Catarsi, 2009 (per informazioni sulla distribuzione del volume si rimanda al sito www.edizioninuovecatarsi.org) 3) Giorgio Agamben, "Pulcinella ovvero Divertimento per li regazzi", Roma, ed. nottetempo, edizione aggiornata del 2016 4) Materials prepared by the professor and published in the teacher's area on the site of the FilCoSpe department, to download online: http://filosofiacomunicazionespettacolo-uniroma3-it.mirror.uniroma3.it/vventurini/materiale-didattico/dispense-corso-tradizioni-mestieri-teatro-vivo-a-a-2018-19/
E-MAIL ADDRESS OF THE PROFESSOR: valentina.venturini@uniroma3.it LESSONS: second semester
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6
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L-ART/05
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36
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-
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20710414 -
ATTIVITA' ESTERNA PROPOSTA DALL'ATENEO 2
(objectives)
The activity aims to provide students with the opportunity to broaden the horizon of their theoretical and practical knowledge in the entertainment sectors by comparing them with external institutions and institutions with a high cultural profile. The activity includes the organization of seminars, meetings and laboratories, with mandatory attendance and with the participation of eminent personalities active in the field of performative and audiovisual arts. The conformity of the contents and the educational objectives of the proposed external activities and the adequacy of the institutional and professional profiles of the bodies and subjects involved are established by the Dams Didactic Commission, subject to specific evaluation of the individual projects. The number of hours of attendance required by the activity cannot be less than 15 and the number of scheduled meetings cannot be less than 5.
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3
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20710415 -
ROMA3 FILM FESTIVAL
(objectives)
The “Roma Tre Film Festival” is founded and directed by Vito Zagarrio. From a student event it turned over the years into an event open to young professionals from ItalianDAMS or film schools, but also to authors of various generations who over time have presented their films and confronted the audience in the Palladium Theater.
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3
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20710399 -
Food Cultures History
(objectives)
The teaching of History of food cultures is part of the free educational activities of the historical disciplines of the Degree Course in DAMS. The Degree Course aims to offer a wide humanistic education, accompanied by methodological, critical and professional tools related to the fields of theater, cinema, television, digital media, music, dance and figurative arts. The Degree Course also develops useful skills in the field of organizing cultural events and live entertainment, cinema and audiovisual. As part of this educational path, teaching aims: to introduce students to the scientific and methodological foundations of cultural history (material and immaterial cultures); to deepen the main historical processes of formation of food cultures in the contemporary age; to develop a critical attitude in the analysis and interpretation of historical sources; to equip students with an adequate lexical and conceptual heritage. The course aims to provide historical knowledge and skills aimed at developing contextualization skills, communication skills and independent judgment consistent with the educational objectives of the course.
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Derived from
20402462 STORIA DELLE CULTURE ALIMENTARI in Scienze e Culture Enogastronomiche L-26 N0 MONINA GIANCARLO
( syllabus)
This course first settles the framework of the theoretical and methodological aspects of the history of food cultures. In particular, the class will focus on the cultural and social features that have marked the imaginary and the use of food in the contemporary age. The first part of the course (6 hours) is devoted to the introduction of the theoretical and methodological aspects of cultural history and the history of material cultures. The second part of the course (6 hours) addresses the long-term historical changes of agriculture in the contemporary age. The third part of the course (18 hours) is concerned with the history of Italian food culture with particular attention to Mediterranean food cultures. The fourth part of the course (6 hours) is focused on three aspects on the cultural relations between food and society: food and the environment, food and inequalities, food and religions.
( reference books)
Alberto Capatti e Massimo Montanari, La cucina italiana. Storia di una cultura, Roma-Bari, Laterza 2017, 424 p., € 14,00. A book to be chosen from: Cibo, a cura di Ester Fano, Nora McKeon e Giancarlo Monina, “Parolechiave”, 58, dicembre 2017, 240 p., € 22,00. Massimo Montanari, Il cibo come cultura, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 2017, 186 p., € 10,00 Essays of your choice (minimum 3) from Storia d’Italia, Annali 13, L’alimentazione, Torino, Einaudi, 1998 (in the library)
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6
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M-STO/04
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36
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20710384 -
AESTHETICS OF CINEMA AND MEDIA
(objectives)
The aim of the class is to give an overview of the more relevant issues of film and media aesthetics. In particular, the class will be focused on both historically relevant perspective and more recent topics and methodologies. Moreover, a major frame will be offered by visual culture studies, in order to understand old and new phenomena in the light of a wider history of images. A particular attention will be devoted to theories of sensory and affective cinematic and medial experience.
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Derived from
20710384 ESTETICA DEL CINEMA E DEI MEDIA in DAMS (Discipline delle Arti, della Musica e dello Spettacolo) L-3 CAROCCI ENRICO
( syllabus)
The aim of the class is to give an overview of the more relevant issues of film and media aesthetics. In particular, the class will be focused on both historically relevant perspective and more recent topics and methodologies. The program will be articulated around twomain stages. In the first one, the main approaches to film and media aesthetics will be taken into account. In the second one, 20th-century film and media aesthetics will be compared with the works of Stanley Kubrick.
( reference books)
1) Francesco Casetti, L'occhio del Novecento. Cinema, esperienza, modernità, Bompiani, Milano 2005 [Eng. tr. Eye of the Century: Film, Experience, Modernity, Columbia University Press, New York 2008] 2) Enrico Carocci (a cura di), Stanely Kubrick, Marsilio, Venezia 2019 3) An anthology of essays, edited by the teacher (paper materials, available at the print shop CLP, Via Giulio Rocco, 9, Rome)
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6
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L-ART/06
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36
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20709145 -
Laboratory of filmmaking 2
(objectives)
The workshop aims to provide students with the necessary tools to implement an audiovisual product and to focus on its linguistic elements. Through the direct involvement of the participants, the lab purposes are: 1. Enabling them to elaborate an audiovisual text considering the three production steps (writing, proper production, post-production); 2. Making them aware of the audiovisual language; 3. Helping them face any unexpected problems that may rise along each of the three steps; 4. Initiating them to experiment short audiovisual stories through easily accessible media such as smartphones.
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6
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36
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20709148 -
Laboratory of filmmaking 4
(objectives)
The course aims to offer an introduction to the theoretical and practical work on film making. We will analyze all the moments of the film making, from writing to production, from shooting to editing, entering into the definition of all the roles, skills and resources necessary to make a film. Students will be actively engaged to develop their own practical contribution in each of the phases, with the aim of personally experiencing the challenges and difficulties associated with film making. Through practice students will thus be able to verify their knowledge and broaden their point of view on cinema.
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Derived from
20709148 LABORATORIO DI FILMAKING 4 in DAMS (Discipline delle Arti, della Musica e dello Spettacolo) L-3 N0 CARMOSINO CHRISTIAN
( syllabus)
Through a practical work of creation and realization of film exercises, the laboratory will introduce the filmmaking work: from writing to production, from shooting to editing, getting into the definition of all the roles, skills and resources needed to make a film.
( reference books)
One of the following two books are indicated:
Laboratorio di regia Maurizio Nichetti, Giuseppe Carrieri Editore: Audino Collana: Manuali di Script Anno edizione: 2017 Pagine: 125 p., ill. , Brossura EAN: 9788875273521
Fuck the continuity - Eccezioni e regole in regia, continuità e montaggio Miguel Lombardi Editore: Audino Taccuini, n. 25 2010, pp. 160, SECONDA EDIZIONE ISBN: 9788875271831
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6
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36
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20702481 -
MODERN HISTORY -1
(objectives)
This branch of history intends to give students the following skills: a) general knowledge about main themes, methodologies, sources concerning early modern and modern history since the second-half of XV century to the second-half of XIX century; b) analysis in depth of some historical subjects concerning the political, social and cultural development of Ancien Régime, especially for Italian and European countries.
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Derived from
20702481 Storia moderna in Scienze storiche, del territorio e per la cooperazione internazionale L-42 ANDRETTA STEFANO
( syllabus)
I TEACHING MODULE (6CFU) Title: Modern History Institutions The lessons will focus mainly on the following topics: Europe and its interrelation with non-European worlds; Crisis and identity of modern Italy; Humanism and the Renaissance; Protestant Reformation and Catholic Counter-Reformation; The ancient regime society: classes and classes; Economic models: the land, work, finance and the market in the modern age; Political systems and their dynamics: empire, monarchies and republics; Family and demography; Literacy and culture; The birth of modern science; Enlightenment and reforms; The first industrial revolution; The American Revolution and the birth of the United States; French Revolution; the Napoleonic Age and the Europe of nations.
II TEACHING MODULE (6CFU) Title: The age of the Renaissance between Italy and Europe The course will examine the main historical events that have characterized the history of Italy and of the main European monarchies from the last thirty years of the fifteenth century to the first half of the sixteenth century.The lessons will also address the following topics: the intellectual and conceptual contents of the Renaissance, the discussion on Renaissance interpretations, the chronology and spaces of its diffusion, the use of the "Renaissance" historiographical category through the analysis of authoritative texts and appropriate sources.
( reference books)
I TEACHING MODULE (6CFU) Exam texts: A) A university textbook of modern history, chosen by the student from:
1) F. Benigno, L’età moderna. Dalla scoperta dell’America alla Restaurazione, Roma-Bari, Laterza 2) C. Capra, Storia Moderna (1492-1848), Firenze, Le Monnier Università 3) G. Gullino-G. Muto-E.Stumpo, Il Mondo Moderno, Bologna, Monduzzi
B) P. Prodi, La storia moderna, Bologna, Il Mulino
II MODULO (6 CFU)
Testi d’esame (A+B)
A. 1)P. Burke, Il Rinascimento europeo. Centri e periferie, Roma-Bari, Laterza 2) M. Pellegrini, Le guerre d’Italia, Bologna, Il Mulino
B. Un testo a scelta tra i seguenti :
1) L’uomo del Rinascimento, a cura di E. Garin, Roma-Bari, Laterza, 2) A. Tenenti, L’Italia del Quattrocento. Economia e società, Roma-Bari, Laterza 3)R. von Albertini, Firenze dalla Repubblica al principato. Storia e coscienza politica, Torino, Einaudi 4) F. Chabod, Scritti sul Rinascimento, Torino, Einaudi (pp.1-239) 5) J. Burckhardt, La civiltà del Rinascimento in Italia ,Firenze, Sansoni 6) E. Bonora, Aspettando l’imperatore. Principi italiani tra il papa e Carlo V, Torino, Einaudi 7) M. Pellegrini, Il papato nel Rinascimento, Bologna, Il Mulino 8)Niccolò Machiavelli, Il principe, Torino, Einaudi , (o Milano,Garzanti) 9) Francesco Guicciardini, Storia d’Italia (1490-1534), 3 voll.(un volume a scelta), Torino, Einaudi, (o Milano, Mondadori) 10)Baldassar Castiglione, Il libro del cortegiano, Milano, Rizzoli
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6
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M-STO/02
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36
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Elective activities
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ITA |
20709302 -
TIROCINIO PALLADIUM- BIBLIOTECA DELLE ARTI
(objectives)
Promoting the development of theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of organization and documentation of theater activities.
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6
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Elective activities
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ITA |
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Optional group:
ABILITA' LINGUISTICHE - (show)
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6
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Optional group:
TEATRO, MUSICA, DANZA - ATTIVITÀ ALTRE LABORATORIO 1 - (show)
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6
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20703410 -
LABORATORY: PERFORMING ARTS 1
(objectives)
The proposed learning objective has its cornerstone into the direct involvement of students in the experience of theater practice on the Rebibbia stage: shoulder to shoulder with actors who have found, on the common ground of poetry and art, the lost thread of their existence.
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CAVALLI FABIO
( syllabus)
Students will learn the most important themes of the relationship between Ethics and Aesthetics through the analysis of some passages from the works of Plato, Aristotle, Bruno, Shakespeare, Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche, Haidegger, Blumenberg. They will deepen the concept of "punishment" and "social reintegration" of the deviant, according to Article 27 of the Constitution of the Italian Republic. They will participate in the staging of "The General Inspector" by N. Gogol at the Rebibbia Prison Theater.
( reference books)
Some literary works may be suggested to the students during the workshop
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6
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36
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Other activities
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ITA |
20710050 -
IDONEITA' SOSTITUTIVA LABORATORIO 1
(objectives)
Acquisition of related skills and / or replacement of the contents of curricular workshops
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6
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Other activities
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ITA |
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20705270 -
FINAL EXAM
(objectives)
The final exam aims to develop students' abilities to produce a critical essay by consulting primary and secondary textual and / or audiovisual sources.
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6
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36
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Final examination and foreign language test
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ITA |
Optional group:
TEATRO, MUSICA, DANZA - ATTIVITA' ALTRE LABORATORIO 2 - (show)
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6
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20703411 -
LABORATORY: PERFORMING ARTS 2
(objectives)
The workshop aims to introduce the students to a specific procedure in making a theatre performance, providing them, together with elements of knowledge on a theoretical level, the possibility of making it a concrete experience. The work will mainly concern the awareness of the place as common and concrete ground of the creative process. Then, it will develop in the recognition of the tools and languages (light, sound, physical action) and in the experimentation of several findings and solutions, related to points of views and the interplay of skills and materials. Every participant is involved as a performer and as a designer of the collective creation. The common goal is the proposal and the public rehearsal of an accomplished score, worked out from one of the hypotheses of stage composition identified in the space.
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CRISAFULLI FABRIZIO
( syllabus)
The workshop introduces the students to the "theater of places" project: a project concerning the creation of theatrical and installation works starting from the specific characters of the sites. In this project the site is assumed not as "set" for actions prepared elsewhere, but as a "text" and a matrix for creation. Following a careful work of "listening" by all the members of the theatrical group (the director, the actors and those who deal with the visual and sound aspects), the place becomes a generative element with respect to the construction of all aspects the performance: text, dramaturgy, body, space, sound, light. In this project, texts, actions, movement take shape in the course of the preparatory work carried out on the spot, on the basis of the suggestions gathered in it and of the suggestions coming from the pre-existing elements and relations. The same sounds and noises of the place can be assimilated in the performance, becoming part of it. On the first day, the workshop will be introduced from a theoretical speech on the project, with audiovisual supports, with related discussions. In the next two days it will put the participants in the condition of experiencing - in relation to the space in which the workshop will take place - the possible relations with the site, with the elaboration of short actions and interventions related to space, objects, light, following the “theatre of places” principles. The last two days will be devoted to the linking of actions to each other and montage. Given the context in which the workshop will take place (ATCL space), particular importance will be given to the role played by light in the procedure described.
( reference books)
Fabrizio Crisafulli, Il teatro dei luoghi. Lo spettacolo generato dalla realtà, Dublin: Artdigiland 2015 (optional).
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6
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36
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Other activities
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ITA |
20710055 -
IDONEITA' SOSTITUTIVA LABORATORIO 2
(objectives)
Acquisition of related skills and / or replacement of the contents of curricular workshops
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6
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Other activities
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ITA |
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Optional group:
TEATRO, MUSICA, DANZA - ATTIVITA' ALTRE LABORATORIO 4 - (show)
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6
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20703414 -
LABORATORY: CREATING A CULTURAL BUSINESS
(objectives)
The workshop is part of the DAMS training activities and is aimed at developing managerial and organizational skills for the creation of companies whose main mission is cultural planning. By examining three main actions such as production, programming and promotion, we intend to provide a basic knowledge of the functioning of the cultural production sector. In a first phase, the lessons are aimed at explaining and specifying in particular the terminology and the various interlocutors of reference, to get to the guidelines and strategies that characterise the world of cultural enterprises. The goal is to highlight common elements, taking into account the complexity and diversity of both the legal and planning worlds of business and cultural bodies. The following phase has the objective of making students measure with a guided design test, aimed at verifying the realization of a creative idea. During the workshop, students will acquire basic elements of cultural planning and managerial skills for planning, analysis of sustainability and realization of cultural projects.
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SCAGLIONE ROBERTA
( syllabus)
During the workshop, the functioning systems of a cultural enterprise will be examined. The cultural enterprise will be observed from its legal point of view, studying the work standards and contractual responsibilities, especially in relation to the live performance, but also in relation with other areas of cultural production. During the lessons, the process of writing the project will be also discussed, with particular attention to the development of the ability to find public and private funding. Organized in working groups, the workshop will examine how to draft a cultural project and aim to enable the students to explore the feasibility and sustainability of their own projects ideas under the market, organizational, and economic perspective, focusing on theatrical and cultural enterprises.
( reference books)
Workshop texts Lucio Argano, Alessandro Bollo, Paolo Dalla Sega “Organizzare eventi culturali. Ideazione, progettazione e gestione strategica del pubblico” Franco Angeli 2017 Lecture notes will be given by the professor
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6
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36
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Other activities
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20710057 -
IDONEITA' SOSTITUTIVA LABORATORIO 4
(objectives)
Acquisition of related skills and / or replacement of the contents of curricular workshops
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6
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Other activities
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Optional group:
TEATRO, MUSICA, DANZA - ATTIVITA' ALTRE LABORATORIO 3 - (show)
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6
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20703412 -
LABORATORY: PERFORMING ARTS 3
(objectives)
The workshop aims to increase the participants' awareness of bodily movement, by inviting them to experience the perception and performance potential of their body. Through physical training, vocal exercises and space work, participants will be able to acquire an approach to movement that uses physical action and imagination, making each movement aware of both its source and its stage effectiveness.
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CRISTIANI ALESSANDRA
( syllabus)
A dance methodology Body practices and performing techniques in new research currents: Butoh dance, Eurhythmicsof Steiner
The creative process that we want to share is open to all professional and non-professional students who want to approach the scene by the principles of the latest research on bodily reality: Butoh dance, from its origins in Japan to the inevitable influence with Western practices and Eurhythmics of Steiner in its intersection with the sensitivity of Eastern thought. The work will move around two important nucleus: training and authorial dance. For the first phase, which involves building and refining body awareness, it is essential to activate a perceptive listening of physical and spiritual resources starting from the basic units of the Training: exercises are real thermometers of the energy temperature of the human being.The Training, traditionally oriented towards a functional movement, will change nature and will be considered in itself a preferential way to access the dimension of dance. You will gradually enter into action through breathing practices, which attempt to bring attention back to an essential condition for the human being and for creation in itself: rooting in the body in order to be able to inhabit it in all its transformations and projections.The breath of life, as indicated in Eastern cultures, if sensibly directed in order to listen the individual parts of the body, can recover innate perceptive and sensorial intelligences and concretely awaken the articulating places of the muscular and skeletal structure.Taking care of posture is good for energy circulation and it is closely linked to a physiological harmony and an ontological richness, important elements to develop an artistic DNA. It is indispensable to come back to the conditions of waiting, to be able to pause within the body, to bring out the creativity of the human being,touching the uniqueness of his own nature. From this first subtle and delicate approach, we will move on to an increasingly macroscopic dimension of action.Some definite dance exercises, belonging to AnkokuButo, will be introduced: Samurai, Samurai in the clearing, Needles, Boxes, Seiza, The madness of the exact center ... other ones, inherent to natural phenomena: The movement of the clouds , Rainbow, Like flowing water, Animals ... different walkings and body states, swell as grammatical units, which train not only the elasticity, strength and stability of the body, but at the same time stimulate an original alliance between matter and energy, a seal necessary to enter, sustain and to rebirth the human presence in the given condition.The body volume, the three-dimensionality of the internal space, will be related to the amplitude of the surrounding space, both individually and chorally, with instruments taken from Eurhythmics: the Ephesus Technique and Forms. The Ephesus technique consists in extrapolating the energy of the voice during the emission of the basic elements of the language: vowels and consonants.These are captured in their sound and non-sound aspect. The silent emission of the word creates a physical space. Equally the non-action is the silence of the action. The Ephesus Statemake people acquire the sensitivity of important internal organic mechanisms and their echo. The introduction of ancient vocal and consonant mantras will more objectively restore the deep influence of the action of the voice on body structure.The contact with the blurred perceptive reality between visible and invisible, internal and external is a fundamental assumption of holistic knowledge and artistic awareness of the body. As far as the forms of eurhythmicsare concerned, these are projections into space of certain geometries present in Nature, in the Cosmos and in the Human too. One of the simplest examples: the Star, the Esse, the Spiral, round volumes, angular ones, curves ... Each participant is invited to follow the Forms, to explore their directions, to receive them as dimensions, spatial phenomena, in order to move and also to be moved by them for a mysterious alchemy of action. Space as a structure to follow thanks to the Forms and space as magma to be imagined in Defined Dance Exercises. To reach the level of an authorial dance a particular thrust is given in deepening the methodology by images. The intent is to explore in avery personal way the resources and artistic visions of each participant: the Nikutaiin the poetics of the Japanese Buto, that is the inner landscape or the Objective image in Eurhythmics. The first step will be in relating to certain concrete words and poetic verses specifically chosen and subsequently to meet the suggestion and the elusiveness of the Haiku, short compositions, vertices of Japanese poetic culture. Through Haiku the dynamic with Time and Space loses its usual boundaries to find further layers and springs, their distant echo and root, as if they were blown out of a remote place in human being.The dramaturgy of the body is enriched. Starting to compare the dancer or performer as well as an insect to rediscover his immediate quality of reaction in the space, in the same way orin a more enigmatic one Haiku subvert the reading codes of the real, to make us grasp more spontaneously its invisible, dual, multiple aspect. We have to catch the "back", the shadow of things with greater confidence and intuition. The workshop will include an open day during which other teachers, students, anyone interested is invited to come.
( reference books)
Alessandra Cristiani, "Masaki Iwana e la tradizione del Butō Bianco. Metodologia della danza" e "Un’ulteriore riflessione" in "Trasform’azioni - Rassegna internazionale di danza butō. Fotografia di un’esperienza" edited by Samantha Marenzi, Editoria e Spettacolo, Roma 2010.
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6
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36
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Other activities
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ITA |
20710056 -
IDONEITA' SOSTITUTIVA LABORATORIO 3
(objectives)
Acquisition of related skills and / or replacement of the contents of curricular workshops
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6
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Other activities
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20702648 -
HISTORY OF MUSIC
(objectives)
The course pursues three fundamental learning objectives: 1. to introduce students to listening and to the knowledge of the great classical-romantic orchestral repertoire; 2. to deepen the language, forms and genres of symphonic music through the analysis of some masterpieces of the repertoire; 3. to provide the critical tools to understand the socio-cultural framework and the historical and aesthetic meaning of the symphonic compositions of the classical-romantic era, with particular reference to the Ninth Symphony of L.van Beethoven
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AVERSANO LUCA
( syllabus)
THE COURSE WILL ILLUSTRATE THE EVOLUTION OF THE MAIN GENRES AND FORMS OF ORCHESTRAL MUSIC FROM THE CLASSICAL TRADITION, WITH ATTENTION TO FORMAL AND AESTHETIC PRINCIPLES THAT ARE THE BASIS OF THE CATEGORIES OF ABSOLUTE MUSIC AND PROGRAM MUSIC. IN PARTICULAR, THE SYMPHONIE N. 9 BY L. VAN BEETHOVEN WILL BE ANALYZED, ALSO WITH SPECIFIC REFERENCE TO ITS RECEPTION IN KUBRICK’S CINEMA
( reference books)
SELECTED ESSAYS WHICH WILL BE COMMUNICATED AT THE BEGINNING OF THE LESSONS (AVAILABLE IN COPY SHOP IN VIA GIULIO ROCCO)
HARVEY SACHS, LA NONA SINFONIA, MILANO, GARZANTI, 2011;
ADDITIONAL BOOK FOR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT ATTEND THE LESSONS: Maynard Solomon, L’ultimo Beethoven, Roma, Carocci, 2010, pp. 43- 88, 111-121, 157-203, 241-271
LIST OF SOME MUSICAL WORKS WHICH STUDENTS HAVE TO LISTEN Arcangelo Corelli Concerto grosso fatto per la Notte di Natale Antonio Vivaldi Le quattro stagioni Johann Sebastian Bach Concerti brandeburghesi nn. 3 e 4 Joseph Haydn Sinfonia n. 103 Wolfgang A. Mozart Sinfonia n. 40, Concerto per violino e orchestra K 216, concerto per pianoforte e orchestra K 488 Ludwig van Beethoven Sinfonie nn. 3, 5, 6, 7 e 9, Ouverture Coriolano, Concerto per pianoforte orchestra n. 5 "Imperatore" Franz Schubert Sinfonia n. 8 Felix Mendelssohn Concerto per violino e orchestra. in mi minore Nicolò Paganini Concerto per violino e orchestra n. 1 in re maggiore Hector Berlioz Sinfonia Fantastica Johannes Brahms Sinfonia n. 4 Franz Liszt Ce qu'on entend sur la montagne - poema sinfonico Bedrich Smetana Poema sinfonico “La Moldava” Piotr Ilic Cajkovsky Ouverture Romeo e Giulietta, Sinfonia n. 6 Piotr Ilic Cajkovsky Concerto per pianoforte e orchestra n. 1 in sib minore Piotr Ilic Cajkovsky Concerto per violino e orchestra op. 35 in re maggiore Jean Sibelius Concerto per violino e orchestra in re minore op. 47 Gustav Mahler Sinfonie nn. 1 e 5 Richard Strauss Also Sprach Zarathustra - poema sinfonico
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6
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L-ART/07
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36
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Core compulsory activities
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