
Russian Folk Tales
The course focuses on three types of folk tales: animal tales, fairy tales, and behavioral tales. Additionally, we will examine the influence of folk tales in music, opera, ballet, in painting, posters, folk art, and in film.
The Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Cultures (SLAV) offers courses designed to meet a wide range of needs and interests in Russian, Polish, Czech, Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian, and Romanian.
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We offer courses in each of the General Education and College of Arts and Sciences designations: Language, World Culture, Arts and Humanities, Social and Historical Sciences, Natural and Mathematical Sciences, Intensive Writing, and Diversity in the United States. In fact, we boast the second largest selection of GenEd courses of any department in the entire IU system.
The course focuses on three types of folk tales: animal tales, fairy tales, and behavioral tales. Additionally, we will examine the influence of folk tales in music, opera, ballet, in painting, posters, folk art, and in film.
This course introduces and treats the most important trends and movements within the history of Czech cinematography while placing films in their historical, cultural, and political contexts. Not only will you learn to talk and write about film, you will also be introduced to the region of the Czech Republic/Czechoslovakia and Central Europe, its history, geography, ethnography, and languages.
The course descriptions in the Academic Bulletin are for all courses that have been offered by the department in the last ten years and that we expect could be offered again; actual course offerings change from semester to semester. For a list of courses specific to a particular semester or summer session, refer to the IU Registrar Schedule of Classes.