Posted on November 2, 2016
An interdisciplinary exploration of French civilization–history, politics, art, architecture, music, literature–from its origins to the Revolution.
Posted on November 2, 2016
French 305 is an advanced conversation and composition course, conducted entirely in French, which focuses primarily on current issues in France and the francophone world. Topics covered include politics (with Read More
Posted on September 2, 2016
Edward Murillo is a French Graduate Student currently teaching undergraduate Spanish.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized.
Posted on September 2, 2016
Kayla is a graduate student in French and Pedagogy from New London, Pennsylvania. She graduated from the University of Delaware in 2016 with a BA in Linguistics and French Education. Read More
This entry was posted in Graduate Students.
Posted on September 2, 2016
Quentin Bouvier is a graduate student from Paris, France pursuing an M.A in French literature. He got a B.A degree in 2015 from La Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris III, with a Read More
This entry was posted in Graduate Students.
Posted on September 2, 2016
Laurianne Chupin is an undergraduate student of Economics from Lyon, France participating in an University of Delaware exchange student program with the University of Lyon 2. She studies econometrics in Read More
This entry was posted in Uncategorized.
Posted on April 21, 2016
This is an invitation to the inner selves of various authors of the Francophone world from Africa, the Caribbean and Asia. Students will acquire a detailed understanding of the relevant Read More
Posted on April 21, 2016
Join us on a romp through the ages as we explore what is arguably the funniest of all dramatic genres: farce. We will study works by anonymous medieval authors, Molière Read More
Posted on April 21, 2016
Do you think one can envision a world without a divine plan? Without divine transcendence are men and women condemned to immorality and violence? Can violence and war lead to Read More
Posted on April 21, 2016
Do you want to know the number of the most used grammatical words in basic French? Do you sometimes wonder why French words need to be either feminine or masculine? Read More
