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December 2000
Vera Lampert Deák
This section of the Department offers French language and literature courses at the undergraduate level and participates in the European Cultural Studies program, the Film Studies and the Comparative Literature Program. Graduate degrees, including the Masters of Arts in translation can also be pursued within the Interdisciplinary Program in Literary Studies.
The Library supports both the undergraduate and graduate level courses ad the research interests of the faculty.
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France is the primary country of the collection but Francophone materials from Canada, Africa, Belgium, Switzerland and the Caribbean are also collected.
The time span covered by the collection begins with the rise of French as a separate language and continues to the present.
Currently published materials are the primary materials collected. New critical editions are preferred to popular editions. Retrospective publications are acquired infrequently.
French is the primary language of collection. English translations are also acquired, preferably when we have or can secure a text in the original language. Material in French dialects is added to the collection rarely. Critical works will be acquired in French and English and occasionally in other languages as well.
Standard scholarly editions and popular editions of literary works of all major and most minor authors constitute the basis of the collection. Periodicals of the French language and literature and some newspapers are also acquired. Critical works, both general and concerning particular periods, genres, movements, authors or individual works are bought as well as biographies of literary figures and studies of backgrounds and influences. Electronic resources (reference material, full text collections of literary works) will be increasingly added to the collection. Microfilms are bought rarely, only when significant works are not available in other media. Theses/dissertations and audio-visual material are bought only by the request of the faculty.
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This section of the department offers undergraduate courses in the Italian language and literature, some of which are part of the European Studies Program, the Film Studies Program. Graduate degrees can also be pursued within the Interdisciplinary Program in Literary Studies, which also offers a Master of Arts degree in translation.
The collection supports both the undergraduate and graduate level courses and the research interests of the faculty.
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Italy is the country of collection with occasional material from Switzerland.
The time span covered by the collection is from 1200 to the present.
Primarily current material is acquired. New critical editions are preferred if available. Retrospective publications are infrequently added to the collection.
Italian is the primary language of collection. English translations are also acquired, preferably when we have or can secure the text in the original language. Literature in dialects is not part of the collection. Critical works will be acquired primarily in Italian and English but occasionally in other languages as well.
The library acquires literary texts in scholarly and in good popular editions. All major and most minor authors are collected. Periodicals of the Italian language and literature and some newspapers are also acquired. Critical works, both general and concerning particular periods, genres, movements, authors and individual works are bought as well as biographies of literary figures and studies of backgrounds and influences. Electronic resources (reference material, full text collection of literary works) will be increasingly added to the collection. Microfilms are bought rarely, only when significant works are not available in other media. Theses/dissertations are bought only by the request of the faculty. Audio-visual material is also acquired on request to support both language and literary studies..
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