MODERN HISTORY III A-B
Course objectives
The course aims to provide knowledge and understanding of the methodological, critical and applicable aspects of the Discipline; it proposes geographical areas and sectorial perspectives in which related projects are activated; it shows the variability of fields of interest; it enables the student to master the specific topics in order to use them and apply them in other fields of study while using the correct specific language. With the acquired knowledge the student will be able to develop autonomous ability of connections with other disciplines in the various historical epochs and cultural contexts.
Channel 1
ELENA VALERI
Lecturers' profile
Program - Frequency - Exams
Course program
The title of the module is: The connected sixteenth century: intellectual relations and knowledge connections between Italy, France and Spain.
The XVth and XVIth centuries, despite the irreversible crisis of political and religious universalisms,
was a period marked by an extraordinary increase of cultural circulation among different countries in Europe.
Within the context of this continuous, at times feverish exchange, whose character was transnational and which, in spite of being torn apart by the sixteenth century wars of expansion and religion, became one of the distinctive features of early modern Europe, the course will focus on the dense network of intellectual and of connections of knowledge created between Italy, France and Spain during the XVth and XVIth centuries and on the contribution offered, in particular, by the Italian humanists.
The course will have a seminar structure. In the first part, the teacher will introduce the topic by addressing some thematic issues and related historiographical interpretations. In the second part, students will be invited to investigate a question concerning the theme of the course to be presented and discussed in the classroom.
The course will have the format of seminars. In the first part the instructor will introduce the topic by dealing with several key issues and their relative historiographical interpretations. In the second part the students will be asked to take an active part in the lessons through an examination and careful study of the sources.
Prerequisites
Have taken at least 6 cfu of Early Modern History in the three-year degree course.
Books
R. Mazzei, Per terra e per acqua. Viaggi e viaggiatori nell’Europa moderna, Roma, Carocci, 2013
L. Felici, Senza frontiere. L’Europa di Erasmo (1538-1600), Roma, Carocci, 2021
M. Pellegrini, Le guerre d’Italia (1494-1559), Bologna, il Mulino, 2017;
Un testo a scelta tra:
P. Burke, Espatriati ed esuli nella storia della conoscenza, Bologna, il Mulino, 2017;
Tramiti. Figure e strumenti della mediazione culturale nella prima età moderna, a cura di E. Andretta, E. Valeri, M.A. Visceglia, P. Volpini, Roma, Viella, 2015
A text of your choice to be read from:
F. Guicciardini, Storia d’Italia, libro I (qualsiasi edizione)
Erasmo da Rotterdam, Il lamento della pace (qualsiasi edizione)
Exam mode
Oral
Lesson mode
Face to face lessons.
ELENA VALERI
Lecturers' profile
Program - Frequency - Exams
Course program
The title of the module is: The connected sixteenth century: intellectual relations and knowledge connections between Italy, France and Spain.
The XVth and XVIth centuries, despite the irreversible crisis of political and religious universalisms,
was a period marked by an extraordinary increase of cultural circulation among different countries in Europe.
Within the context of this continuous, at times feverish exchange, whose character was transnational and which, in spite of being torn apart by the sixteenth century wars of expansion and religion, became one of the distinctive features of early modern Europe, the course will focus on the dense network of intellectual and of connections of knowledge created between Italy, France and Spain during the XVth and XVIth centuries and on the contribution offered, in particular, by the Italian humanists.
The course will have a seminar structure. In the first part, the teacher will introduce the topic by addressing some thematic issues and related historiographical interpretations. In the second part, students will be invited to investigate a question concerning the theme of the course to be presented and discussed in the classroom.
The course will have the format of seminars. In the first part the instructor will introduce the topic by dealing with several key issues and their relative historiographical interpretations. In the second part the students will be asked to take an active part in the lessons through an examination and careful study of the sources.
Prerequisites
Have taken at least 6 cfu of Early Modern History in the three-year degree course.
Books
R. Mazzei, Per terra e per acqua. Viaggi e viaggiatori nell’Europa moderna, Roma, Carocci, 2013
L. Felici, Senza frontiere. L’Europa di Erasmo (1538-1600), Roma, Carocci, 2021
M. Pellegrini, Le guerre d’Italia (1494-1559), Bologna, il Mulino, 2017;
Un testo a scelta tra:
P. Burke, Espatriati ed esuli nella storia della conoscenza, Bologna, il Mulino, 2017;
Tramiti. Figure e strumenti della mediazione culturale nella prima età moderna, a cura di E. Andretta, E. Valeri, M.A. Visceglia, P. Volpini, Roma, Viella, 2015
A text of your choice to be read from:
F. Guicciardini, Storia d’Italia, libro I (qualsiasi edizione)
Erasmo da Rotterdam, Il lamento della pace (qualsiasi edizione)
Exam mode
Oral
Lesson mode
Face to face lessons.
- Lesson code1036186
- Academic year2024/2025
- CourseHistorical Studies
- CurriculumStoria Medievale e Paleografia (Percorso valido anche ai fini del rilascio del doppio titolo italo-francese)
- Year1st year
- Semester2nd semester
- SSDM-STO/02
- CFU6
- Subject areaStoria generale ed europea