E-Resources
feminist studies content free on Signs
Submitted by JRow on 11 April 2017 - 12:08pmWebinaires pédagogiques 2017
Submitted by JRow on 14 December 2016 - 1:09pmLes Services Culturels de l'Ambassade de France aux États-Unis et le Centre de Linguistique Appliquée – CLA – de l’Université de Franche-Comté, sont heureux de vous annoncer le 1er webinaire de l’année 2017.
Webinaire 2017 n°1 : mardi 10 janvier 2017, de 16h00 à 17h30 (Eastern time)
Droits d’inscription : 10 dollars (le tarif en euros sera établi selon les taux en vigueur le jour de la transaction)
Formatrice : Ileana Guzman Pardo
Institute for Recruitment of Teachers
Submitted by JRow on 4 December 2016 - 10:41amAnnouncing an opportunity for promising minority undergraduates or other diverse students (first-generation college students, those with dis/abilites, LGBTQ students ) who are interested in pursuing a graduate degree to ultimately enter the teaching profession, whether it's a PhD to teach at the university level or a master's in education to teach in secondary schools.
Daily Life in Early Modern France
Submitted by JRow on 16 April 2016 - 3:54pmCollection of digitized documents relating to early modern daily life in France available here through the Newberry Library:
http://dcc.newberry.org/collections/daily-life-in-early-modern-france
Well-organized, clear, and very useful for teaching!
Early Modern Women Writers Project
Submitted by JRow on 31 March 2016 - 9:02pmA project based out of Northeastern University that seeks to digitize Early Modern Women Writers.
http://www.wwp.northeastern.edu/ While the project is heavily centered on English writers, there are texts in translation and the site also features a wealth of syllabi from English professors teaching women writers that may serve as inspiration for those of us teaching gender, feminism, femininity and comparative early modern courses.
Folger Early Modern Manuscripts online and Mazarinades project
Submitted by JRow on 31 March 2016 - 8:45pmA resource that may already be known to you, but that I wish to share:
Wébinaire pédagogique: « Enseigner avec la presse : réaliser, écrire et publier un journal en ligne » date butoir des inscriptions le 25 février
Submitted by JRow on 22 February 2016 - 9:47amhttp://frenchlanguage.frenchculture.org/events/webinaire-pedagogique
Les Services Culturels de l'Ambassade de France aux États-Unis, le Centre de Linguistique Appliquée – CLA – de l’Université de Franche-Comté, l’Université d’Utah et l’Université de Louisiane (Lafayette) sont heureux de vous annoncer le 4ème webinaire pédagogique de la saison 2015-2016.
Thème proposé: « Enseigner avec la presse : réaliser, écrire et publier un journal en ligne »
Close reading worksheets, Writing strong theses
Submitted by JRow on 5 January 2016 - 3:38pmSome of you may already know this, but this OWL (Online Writing Lab) at Purdue has excellent worksheets to teach close reading, strong thesis-writing, citation, and more. While they are designed for English language writers, many of the techniques can be clearly adapted to French literature.
https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/
https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/588/01/ Strong thesis writing
Wébinaires pédagogiques
Submitted by JRow on 14 December 2015 - 2:09pmhttp://frenchlanguage.frenchculture.org/news/webinaires-pedagogiques-0
Les Services Culturels de l'Ambassade de France aux États-Unis lancent pour l’année 2015-2016 un troisième cycle de wébinaires animés par le Centre de Linguistique Appliquée – CLA – de l’Université de Franche-Comté, l’Université d’Utah et l’Université de Lousiane (Lafayette).
« Naissance de la critique dramatique » (NCD17)
Submitted by JRow on 18 November 2015 - 2:28pmThis could be a powerful teaching tool and a rich resource for introducing students to primary-text research or individual oral reports.
Solerni MOOC: Louis XIV à Versailles
Submitted by Ana Conboy on 29 October 2015 - 6:57pm7 sessions de cours pour se plonger dans la vie de Louis XIV au château de Versailles, à l’occasion des 300 ans de la mort du Roi Soleil.
https://solerni.org/mooc/icap_blog/55/post/view/bienvenue-dans-le-mooc-l...
Le cours se déroulera du 26 octobre au 4 janvier 2016.
Calendrier du parcours :
THEMESEt Louis XIV créa Versailles
Un MOOC consacré au théâtre classique
Submitted by Ana Conboy on 20 October 2015 - 4:06pmEarly Modern French Studies Reading Group (on MLA commons) launching a new series of readings
Submitted by scapmartin on 28 September 2015 - 8:27pmJoy Palacios and Anna Rosensweig are re-launching the Early Modern French Studies Reading Group, a virtual reading group run through the MLA Commons (http://commons.mla.org/…/early-modern-french-studies-readi…/). Their current goal is to ground their on-going collaboration by exploring the pedagogical possibilities offered by the overlap between performance and philosophy.
See their announce below:
J.RAVEL -- Revisiting Cyrano de Bergerac (1990): Ideas for Teaching Old Regime Theater in the History Classroom
Submitted by JRow on 15 September 2015 - 4:55pmJeffrey Ravel (MIT) has generously shared this fascinating site regarding using film to teach Ancien Regime theater. He has visual and film resources available on his site. http://h-france.net/fffh/classics/revisiting-cyrano-de-bergerac-1990-ide...
Announce: AALAC Workshop on Teaching Early Modern France (October 16-17, 2015)
Submitted by scapmartin on 7 September 2015 - 4:33pmAlliance for the Advancement of Liberal Arts Colleges (AALAC) Workshop “Blended Learning Approaches to Teaching Early Modern France in a Liberal Arts Context” Workshop Date: Friday, October 16 and Saturday, October 17, 2015 Wellesley College, Wellesley, MA Organizers: Hélène Bilis, Hélène Visentin, Thomas Parker, David Harrison, and Jean-Vincent Blanchard
Genius: Teaching Annotation through Rap/Literature
Submitted by scapmartin on 1 August 2015 - 7:35pmA most unique teaching tool for annotation and close reading.
Parisian Soundscapes
Submitted by scapmartin on 1 August 2015 - 7:34pmAt the SSCFS meeting this July 2015, Nicholas Hammond presented some of his research related to 17th- and 18th- century street songs and poems preserved in a manuscript entitled Chansonnier Maurepas. His research group has recreated some street song performances and many of the lyrics can be found online at his website. A useful interdisciplinary resource for thinking about popular culture, the history of music/sound, and ephemerality.
Jennifer Row