Discipline Offer: Cinema and Political Institutions at IFCH
The Institute of Philosophy and Human Sciences (IFCH) announces the new undergraduate discipline for this semester: "Cinema and Political Institutions", a proposal from the Department of Political Science under the supervision of Prof. Luciano Miranda, from the Department of Political Science.
Quick information:
- When: Mondays at 1:30 pm.
- Location: Until the December recess, UFRGS Redemption Room. After, Vale Campus.
Discipline in projection: matter proposes an immersion in the intersection of cinema and political institutions along the film trajectory. In addition to theoretical classes, students will have the opportunity to attend and analyze film classics. Check out the list:
- Week 1: "Moon trip" (Méliès, 1902) and "The Mosca Man" (Lloyd, 1923)
- Week 2: "The Potemkin's Battleship" (Eisenstein, 1925)
- Week 3: "Dr. Caligari's office" (Wiene, 1920)
- Week 4: "Nosferatu" (F. W. Murnau, 1922)
- Week 5: "The Passion of Joana D'Arc" (Dreyer, 1928)
- Week 6: "A Andaluz Dog" (Buñuel, 1929)
- Week 7: "Limit" (Peixoto, 1931)
- Week 8: "Men without women" (Ford, 1930)
- Week 9: "Parallel 49" (Powell, 1941)
- Week 10: "One night in Rio" (1941, cummings)
- Week 11: "Ghost by chance" (Fenelon, 1946)
In addition to enriching the cinematic repertoire, students will explore how cinema reflects, criticizes and interacts with the political institutions of their time.
To enroll: IFCH students can enroll directly. Those outside the social sciences must make an extracurricular request.
We ask everyone to broaden this offer, ensuring that this opportunity reaches a broader audience. For more information, check out the attachments or contact the IFCH.