Spring 2021 classes offered in French
schedarc2212FREN report generated: 21-OCT-21
Class
Sect
#
Units
Notes*
Fee
Dates
Days
Time
Room
Instructor
Cap
Enr
Sust*
FREN 105 French Level I1210374IA

MTWR10:00-10:50ONLDrew,K2512
FREN 106 French Level II1210384IA

MTWR12:00-12:50ONLDrew,K2010
FREN 107 French Level III1210394IA

MTWR09:00-09:50ONLStoll,M205
FREN 207 FREN IV Intro Francoph Studies1210404IA

MTWR09:00-09:50ONLStoll,M152
FREN 310 L'identité en mouvement1236283below

TR15:00-16:20ONLStoll,M166
FREN 341 Cur Evnt Top Francophone World1236292IA

MW13:00-13:50ONLStoll,M186
FREN 420 French Peer Tutoring1236361IA

F11:00-11:50ONLStoll,M21
FREN 420 French Peer Tutoring2236372IA

F11:00-11:50ONLStoll,M20
FREN 420 French Peer Tutoring3242933


F11:00-11:50ONLStoll,M10
FREN 480 War, Violence and Madness1210424below

MW15:00-16:50ONLStoll,M185



* Notes: IA=Instructor approval required, DA=Department approval required
* Sust: classes designated as Sustainability Focused (SF) or Sustainability Related (SR)

Generally, students must register in one section from each component type shown for a particular class. For example, BIOL 104 has two lecture sections and several lab sections. Students who register for one of the lecture sections should also register for one of the labs associated with that lecture. Association numbers and section numbers are shown in parenthesis when multiple values exist.

Class notes
schedarc2212FREN report generated: 21-OCT-21
Class
CN
Class Notes
FREN 310 L'identité en mouvement23628IA,Special Topic Description: The notion of identity remains an issue. Even if it is recognized as fluid, we nevertheless tend to determine ourselves as belonging to one or more categories, for instance: French, American, rich, poor, free, controlled, etc. But do we always understand what it means to belong to a specific category? Are we always in control of what identifies us as such? Who is responsible for the image I give of myself and the way I represent myself? Can we escape representation? What are the implications of being represented? These are the questions we will try to answer throu


gh the readings of short stories from Algeria, Congo, Madagascar, Haiti, Mauritius and La Martinique. Taught in French.
FREN 480 War, Violence and Madness21042IA,Special Topic Description: This course will investigate the demarcation of violence and madness in a context of war and postcolonial political conflicts. We will also consider the causes and means of violence of genocide, political oppression and civil wars. Through the readings of francophone texts, we will explore the following questions: do madness and violence maintain war, or conversely, does war maintain madness and violence? Is violence escapable in times of conflict? Can we come out of a political conflicts experience unscathed? Can we forgive our enemies? Can we return to a sense o


f normalcy? Taught in French.