Discover our Italian courses featuring innovative pedagogy, engaging experiential activities, and a deep sense of community. Embark on a learning journey that's not just about acquiring words and grammar. No matter your future career direction, Italian will enrich your experience with newly developed soft skills, intercultural sensitivity, and a global perspective.
Research shows people who speak another language are more utilitarian and flexible, less risk-averse and egotistical, and better able to cope with traumatic memories.
The Department of French and Italian is a strong presence in the Humanities that is committed to engaging students throughout their college careers (and beyond!). Some of the department's students choose to major in language and literature; many others connect their study of French with courses in government, economics, history or the arts.
Professor Beasley's new book examines the enlightened conversations on India in the time of the Sun King. She has published several books in English and numerous articles. Versailles à la rencontre du Taj Mahal is her first book in French.
Do you want to learn French and Italian? Dartmouth Hall is the place to be for languages.
To apply now, email the department with your interest @ French.and.Italian@Dartmouth.edu. Students who complete the FSP will have all three of their courses count toward the major or minor in French.
Le Pouvoir en procès. Opinion publique et légitimité politique des Lumières au Premier Empire, with Classiques Garnier, in the series "Rencontres". This collective edition examines the role of public opinion as a legitimate political force, from the Ancien Régime to the First Empire.
This summer take French with Professor Elhariry! French 8 @ 11 and/or FRIT 37.30 XL WGSS 50.01: FQZ Feminist Queer Zones: @ 12 (taught in English with an X hour in French) Both NRO eligible. Add/drop opens today through June 26th.
Matthew Capone, a student with the Italian program, was awarded the Boston Capital of Italian Creativity literary prize at the office of the Italian consulate on February 28th.
Italian professor Danielle Callegari received the Beatrice Torrini Prize for her writing about Tuscan wine. The award honors her for "a contribution in terms of value, competence, and passion to the communication of Tuscan wine."
