University of Bordeaux

This course provides an opportunity to respond to topics or prompts by exploring several mediums. It includes experimentation in situations that generate a dynamic of creation and explores how the intention, plastic production, and analysis of what happens during the experimentation are part of the same continuous process. Students build coherent hanging devices and increasingly consider the development of the note of intent or the oral argument, analytical forms that accompany, complete, and back up the production.

This course explores the difference between the language of literature and the language of general communication. The course examines these topics by conducting close textual analyses from 17th to 20th century literary samples of poetry, novels, and theater.

Problems in International Politics can be defined as issues to be considered, tackled, or answered thanks to theories, concepts, and methods used in the discipline of International Relations. This course addresses some contemporary international problems by referring to their historical roots and having a look at them through the scientific lenses provided by International Relations: which processes do characterize them, what are the causes at their origin, how are they likely to evolve?

This course covers grammatical analysis in syntagmatic categories (analysis of grammatical constituents, syntax trees) and the grammar of words. This course is a systematic study of their categories and functions.