Learning objectives
-Knowledge and understanding
Students will develop knowledge and comprehension competence in the field of archaeology thanks to the use of different sources (manuals, books and scientific articles, lectures, online learning objects etc.) regarding foundation topics and advanced research in the field of classical archaeology.
-Applying knowledge and understanding
Students will be able to apply their knowledge and understanding skills to participate with medium-responsibility functions in activities aimed at safeguarding, managing and enhancing the Greek and Roman archaeological heritage; they will be able to master the archaeological sources and the survey techniques useful in the classical field; they will be aware of the consistency and the thickness of the Greek and Roman archaeological heritage also in its landscape components; they will be able to evaluate and link authors and works in their aesthetic and stylistic aspects and place them in their proper historical-cultural and socio-communicative context; they will know how to collaborate in possible excavation activities, archaeological surveys and other activities in the classic setting field.
-Making judgements
Students will be able to collect and interpret data to determine autonomous judgements in in the field of classical archaeology, including cross-cultural and interdisciplinary thinking on cultural and intercultural, scientific and ethical topics connected to the judgements expressed.
.Communication skills
Students will be able to convey information, ideas, problems and solutions to specialists and non-specialists.
-Learning skills
Students will develop learning skills useful to fulfil further studies in classical archaeology and more generally speaking as learners in the second cycle or in lifelong learning education.
Prerequisites
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Course unit content
The course will examine the main features, tools, and methods useful for the knowledge of classical archeology, with particular reference to the new perspectives of archaeological research and the main contexts known. Building on the history of archeology greek -Roman tradition and the perception of ancient European culture medieval, modern and contemporary art, will face off, with appropriate attention to the current debate, the guidelines and the periodization of the development of classical. The more traditional methods in terms of art-historical and philological research will complement those related to the stratigraphic excavation, new technologies applied to cultural heritage, the surface survey, preventive archeology . Tools and methods will be proposed, in a critical sense, highlighting the contribution to the identification of new data, with particular reference to the archeology of ancient Rome and its monumental center.
Full programme
Programma studenti frequentanti:
1. Appunti dalle lezioni
2. Un manuale a scelta tra i seguenti:
- Giorgio Bejor, Marina Castoldi, Claudia Lambrugo, Arte greca, Milano, Mondadori, 2013
- Enzo Lippolis, Giorgio Rocco, Archeologia greca. Cultura, società, politica e produzione, Milano, Mondadori, 2011
- John J. Pedley, Arte e archeologia greca, Roma, Istituto Poligrafico dello Stato, 2005
3. Due letture domestiche o partecipazioni ad incontri di ricerca da concordare con il docente durante il corso
Programma studenti non frequentanti:
1. Un manuale a scelta tra quelli sopra indicati al punto 2
2. Andrea Carandini, Emanuele Papi, Adriano. Roma e Atene, Torino, UTET, 2019
3. Massimiliano Papini, Fidia. L’uomo che scolpì gli Dei, Bari, Laterza, 2014
4. Giuliano Volpe, Il bene nostro. Un impegno per il patrimonio culturale, Bari, Edipuglia, 2018
Bibliography
Programma studenti frequentanti:
1. Appunti delle lezioni
2. Un manuale a scelta tra i seguenti:
- Massimiliano Papini, Arte romana, Milano, Mondadori, 2016
- Paul Zanker, Arte romana, Bari, Laterza, 2012
- Fabrizio Pesando, Arte romana, Firenze, Giunti 2010
- Gian Luca Grassigli, Mauro Menichetti, Mario Torelli, Arte e archeologia nel mondo romano, Milano, Longanesi 2008
Programma studenti non frequentanti:
1. Un manuale a scelta tra quelli sopra indicati al punto 2
2. Una lettura a scelta tra le seguenti:
- Paul Zanker, Augusto e il potere delle immagini, Torino 2006
- Tonio Hölscher, Il linguaggio dell’arte romana. Un sistema semantico, Torino 2002
- Andrea Carandini, Emanuele Papi, Adriano. Roma e Atene, Torino, UTET, 2019
Teaching methods
Distance frontal teaching integrated by video links with archaeological areas and museums useful to guarantee the student the necessary contact with the archaeological find and context and enriched by spaces for interaction with students and any individual or group work; on-site teaching with stratigraphic excavation and archaeological survey as part of the SFERA Program and compatibly with the evolution of the health emergency Covid-19
Assessment methods and criteria
Oral exam.
The oral exam will be based on a discussion about the written part and of
topics dealt with during the classes and through the study of materials
and books assigned.
A fail is determined by the lack of an understanding of the minimum content of the course, the inability to express oneself adequately, by a lack of autonomous preparation, the inability to solve problems related to information retrieval and the decoding of complex texts, as well as an inability to make independent judgments. A pass (18-23/30) is determined by the student’s possession of the minimum, fundamental contents of the course, an adequate level of autonomous preparation and ability to solve problems related to information retrieval and the decoding of complex texts, as well as an acceptable level of ability in making independent judgments. Middle-range scores (24-27/30) are assigned to the student who produces evidence of a more than sufficient level (24-25/30) or good level (26-27/30) in the evaluation indicators
listed above. Higher scores (from 28/30 to 30/30 cum laude) are awarded on the basis of the student’s demonstration of a very good or excellent level in the evaluation indicators listed above.
Other information
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2030 agenda goals for sustainable development
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