-
1st annual unit
The programme of study (blocks 1, 2 and 3) set out below is the result of the latest reform of the bachelor's degree in Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, and concerns students enrolling for the first time in September 2024 in the 1st year of the bachelor's degree in Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures.
Students enrolled in the 1st year of the bachelor's degree during the 2023-2024 academic year who have not acquired all the credits in their annual programme will follow a programme adapted by the jury on the basis of the credits acquired.
Students who began their degree course before September 2024 will follow the old programme, but with content adjustments following the reform. The adapted programme for these students will be developed on the basis of the teaching units already taken and passed.
More information about the transition programme : /fr/facultes/fial/elal/programmes-de-transition.html
Content:General trainingFR
q1 30h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Amaury Dehoux (compensates Hubert Roland)
> Charles Doyen
> Hubert Roland
> Marta Sábado Novau (coord.)
Amaury Dehoux (compensates Hubert Roland)
LFIAL1140 History of Art and MusicLFIAL1421 Antiquity HistoryLFIAL1152 Introduction to literary studiesFrench literatureFrench linguistics and languageLFRA1111 French grammar and spellingLFRA1112 History of the French languageLatin language and literatureA test is organized at the beginning of the year to determine the level and courses to be taken.The following course :For students who have the required level.
LFIAL1181 Latin Authorsthe following two coursesFor students who do not have the level to follow LFIAL1181.
LFIAL1180 Latin ILGLOR1230 Latin IIFR
q2 45h+30h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Lysiane Delanaye (compensates Nicolas Meunier)
> Nicolas Meunier
-
2nd annual unit
The programme of study (blocks 1, 2 and 3) set out below is the result of the latest reform of the bachelor's degree in Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, and concerns students enrolling for the first time in September 2024 in the 1st year of the bachelor's degree in Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures.
Students enrolled in the 1st year of the bachelor's degree during the 2023-2024 academic year who have not acquired all the credits in their annual programme will follow a programme adapted by the jury on the basis of the credits acquired.
Students who began their degree course before September 2024 will follow the old programme, but with content adjustments following the reform. The adapted programme for these students will be developed on the basis of the teaching units already taken and passed.
More information about the transition programme : /fr/facultes/fial/elal/programmes-de-transition.html
Content:General trainingLELAL1250 Critical methods for literary analysisStudents who do not have English in their general training or option and who do not have level B2 take the CLIL (Content and Language Integrated Learning) support offered in volume 2.
EN
q2 30h+10h 5 credits
FR
q1 30h 5 credits
French literatureFR
q1 37.5h+10h 5 credits
FR
q1 30h 5 credits
FR
q2 45h+10h 5 credits
Ancient languages and literatureLGLOR1210 Seminar: Introduction to Ancient StudiesLFIAL1770 Greek ILGLOR1331 Latin III ALGLOR1332 Latin III BLGLOR1422 Ancient Greek LiteratureLGLOR1431 Latin LiteratureFR
q1+q2 45h 5 credits
LGLOR1731 Advanced Latin Authors ALGLOR1732 Advanced Latin Authors BOpening or deepening optionThe student chooses one of the following in-depth or open options: this option groups together UEs for a total of 10 credits in block 2 and 10 credits in block 3.
Advanced linguistics optionThe specialization in linguistics is intended for students who wish to complement their general linguistics courses with specialized courses in French linguistics and methodology. It also provides direct access to the master's program in linguistics.
LFRA1222 SociolinguisticsFR
q2 22.5h 5 credits
Option in medieval and modern studiesThe option in Medieval and Modern Studies enables students to complete their training with a multidisciplinary study of these two key periods in French and Latin literature.
10 credits per block
LFIAL1422 Middle Ages HistoryFR
q2 45h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Paul Bertrand
Antoine Brix (compensates Paul Bertrand)
> Godefroid de Callatay
> Gilles Lecuppre
> Emmanuel Van Elverdinghe
Paul Bertrand
LFIAL1423 Modern Times HistoryEgyptology optionThe option in Egyptology offers students a foundational training centered on one of the great civilizations of antiquity: Ancient Egypt. It allows them to learn hieroglyphics (three levels) as well as the culture of ancient Egypt and the Near East (arts and civilizations, history, and society).
10 credits per block
LGLOR1610 Hieroglyphic Egyptian ILGLOR1620 Hieroglyphic Egyptian IIAncient Greek optionThe option in Ancient Greek allows bachelor students to deepen their study of Greek initiated in the specific training. They follow more advanced language courses (levels 2 and 3) that provide them with the linguistic proficiency needed to access a course on reading Greek authors.
10 credits per block
LGLOR1270 Greek IIFR
q2 30h 5 credits > English-friendlyTeacher(s):
> Paolo Tomassini (compensates Marco Cavalieri)
> Jean Vanden Broeck-Parant
Italian language and culture optionThe option in Italian language and culture offers the basics of the Italian language, from beginner to B2 level; knowledge and skills in the fields of literature and culture of the Italian-speaking world.
This option is not open to students for whom Italian is part of his language combination.
Students from level B2 upwardsThese courses are intended for students who are native speakers of the language of the option or who have received secondary education in Italian or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
Beginner studentsThese courses are intended for students who are not native speakers of the language of the option and/or who have not followed a secondary education in Italian or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
LITA1170 The Italian language todayGerman language and culture optionThe German language and culture option offers a basic grounding in the German language, from beginner to B2 level, skills in the fields of literature and culture of the German-speaking world, and the study and deepening of themes complementary to those covered in the general training.
This option is not open to students for whom German is part of his language combination.
Beginner studentsThese courses are intended for students who are not native speakers of the language of the option and/or who have not followed a secondary education in German or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
LDEU1113 German grammarStudents from level B2 upwardsThese courses are intended for students who are native speakers of the language of the option or who have received secondary education in German or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
LDEU1113 German grammarDE
q1+q2 45h+45h 5 credits
Dutch language and culture optionThe option in Dutch language and culture is designed for students who wish to explore the richness of the Dutch language and immerse themselves in the cultural diversity of the Dutch-speaking world. Proficiency in Dutch goes far beyond linguistic communication. It is a key that opens doors to a profound understanding of society, ensuring active participation, whether at a professional or citizen level.
This option is not available to students for whom Dutch is part of his language combination.
Students at level B1These courses are intended for students who are not native speakers of the language of the option and/or who have followed a "traditional" secondary education in Dutch (no immersion teaching or education in Dutch).
10 credits per annual block:
LNED1133 Grammar and pronunciation of DutchNL
q1+q2 45h+30h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Hilde Bosmans
> Pauline Degrave (compensates Philippe Hiligsmann)
LNED1136 Dutch language and societyStudents from level B2 upwardsThese courses are intended for students who are native speakers of the language of the option or who have received secondary education in Dutch or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
NL
q2 22.5h+15h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Helena Van Praet (compensates Stéphanie Vanasten)
> Stéphanie Vanasten
NL
q1+q2 45h+40h 5 credits
English language and culture optionThe option in English language and culture is designed for students who wish to deepen their knowledge of the English language and immerse themselves in the cultural diversity of the Anglophone world, both in Europe and globally.
This option is not available to students for whom English is part of his language combination.
Students at level B1These courses are intended for students who are not native speakers of the language of the option and/or who have followed a "traditional" secondary education in English (no immersion teaching or education in English).
10 credits per annual block:
LENG1125 American Landscapes and MemoryEN
q1+q2 60h+52.5h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Estelle Dagneaux
> Sylvie De Cock
> Philippe Denis
> Maïté Dupont
> Gaëtanelle Gilquin
> Claudine Grommersch
> Marielle Henriet
Estelle Dagneaux
Students from level B2 upwardsThese courses are intended for students who are native speakers of the language of the option or who have received secondary education in English or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
EN
q2 30h+10h 5 credits
LENG1225 British cultural historyEN
q1 22.5h 5 credits
LENG1227 English in language studies contextsEN
q1+q2 45h+52.5h 5 credits
Option in culture and creationThe aim of this option is to provide students with the means to understand how a cultural object is conceived and produced (a work of art, a literary text, a performance, a film, an opera, etc.), and to enable them to discuss culture and the arts beyond simple statements like 'I like' or 'I don't like.' The goal is not to make them specialists in a specific cultural domain but to foster a nuanced appreciation and critical engagement. 10 credits per annual block:
LCCR1211 Analyse de pratiques culturellesFR
q2 30h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Véronique Bragard
> Marie-Clotilde Roose (compensates Martin Buysse)
> Sarah Sepulchre
Option in Environmental humanitiesOur societies are currently undergoing an unprecedented ecological and social crisis. This option aims to provide tools for understanding environmental issues with a focus on two dimensions. Firstly, it involves developing a critical analysis of discourses and practices that involve paradigms at the root of current problems. This critical analysis will draw on what is traditionally referred to as the humanities (philosophy, arts, literature, history). Secondly, it aims to highlight the power of creation in the study of literary and artistic expressions. These are capable of addressing the representational deficit that affects the perception of the crises we are facing and of opening up alternatives.
LELAL1284 Introduction to environmental humanitiesFR
q2 22.5h 5 credits
Option in European StudiesThe option in European Studies offers you a solid foundational education allowing you to grasp the principles of the disciplines that make up European Studies; direct access to the Master [120] in European Studies, upon the addition of 10 credits from the minor in European Studies.
LEURO1202 Political ideas and values in EuropeOption in gender studiesOn a reflexive level, gender studies aim to deconstruct prejudices and social constructions that stigmatize men and women and condition their relationships. They strive to move beyond false universalisms and partial viewpoints that go unnoticed.
On a practical level, gender studies highlight the mechanisms that translate differences into hierarchy and thus promote equality between women and men. To introduce this critical perspective, the option in gender studies provides interdisciplinary and interfaculty training. 10 credits per annual block:
Students going on an Erasmus trip in first quarter of Block 3 are encouraged to take LSPED1215 and LDROI1525, otherwise LPOLS1233 and LPSP1322.
FR
q2 15h 5 credits
LFIAL1390 Philosophy, Gender and FeminismOption in decentered history: Subalternities and postcolonial criticismThe "decentered history" option offers students a theoretical grounding in the various currents enabling "decentering" in history: connected history, Subaltern studies, Postcolonial studies, Decolonial studies and gender history ; a transversal and interdisciplinary approach to diversify the ways in which "decentering" is practiced in the humanities and social sciences ; the opportunity to study the history, ways of thinking and social and cultural practices of non-European societies ; concrete tools for decoding past and contemporary societies from the perspective of power relations, in a critical and nuanced way.
FR
q1 22.5h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Costantino Paonessa (compensates Françoise Van Haeperen)
> Costantino Paonessa (compensates Silvia Mostaccio)
Costantino Paonessa (compensates Françoise Van Haeperen)
Option in Information and CommunicationThe option Information and Communication offers you a solid foundational education allowing you to grasp the principles of the disciplines that constitute information and communication sciences ; direct access to the master's programs offered by the School of Communication (subject to possible additional training of at least 10 credits) : the master's in communication, the master's in journalism, and the master's in information and communication sciences and technologies.
LCOMU1121 General SemioticsPhilosophy optionThe philosophy option is intended for students who wish to complement their education in languages and literature with a solid foundational training to appropriate the fundamentals of the various constituent disciplines of philosophy. 10 credits per annual block:
LFILO1170 Philosophical anthropologyLFIAL1390 Philosophy, Gender and Feminism -
3rd annual unit
The programme of study (blocks 1, 2 and 3) set out below is the result of the latest reform of the bachelor's degree in Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures, and concerns students enrolling for the first time in September 2024 in the 1st year of the bachelor's degree in Ancient and Modern Languages and Literatures.
Students enrolled in the 1st year of the bachelor's degree during the 2023-2024 academic year who have not acquired all the credits in their annual programme will follow a programme adapted by the jury on the basis of the credits acquired.
Students who began their degree course before September 2024 will follow the old programme, but with content adjustments following the reform. The adapted programme for these students will be developed on the basis of the teaching units already taken and passed.
More information about the transition programme : /fr/facultes/fial/elal/programmes-de-transition.html
Content:General trainingEN
q2 30h 5 credits
LELAL1399 Scientific writing and end-of-cycle workFR
q1 15h 5 credits
French literatureFR
q1 30h+10h 5 credits
FR
q2 30h 5 credits
French linguistics and languageLFRA1221 Variation in contemporary FrenchFR
q1 30h+15h 5 credits
LFRA1321 Creative writingAncient languages and literatureLGLOR1331 Latin III ALGLOR1332 Latin III BLGLOR1422 Ancient Greek LiteratureLGLOR1431 Latin LiteratureFR
q1+q2 45h 5 credits
LGLOR1731 Advanced Latin Authors ALGLOR1732 Advanced Latin Authors BOpening or deepening optionThe student chooses one of the following in-depth or open options: this option groups together UEs for a total of 10 credits in block 2 and 10 credits in block 3.
Advanced linguistics optionThe specialization in linguistics is intended for students who wish to complement their general linguistics courses with specialized courses in French linguistics and methodology. It also provides direct access to the master's program in linguistics.
FR
q1 30h+15h 5 credits
LFRA1331 French LexicologyFR
q1 22.5h 5 credits
Option in medieval and modern studiesThe option in Medieval and Modern Studies enables students to complete their training with a multidisciplinary study of these two key periods in French and Latin literature.
10 credits per block
LHIST1215 Introduction to PaleographyEgyptology optionThe option in Egyptology offers students a foundational training centered on one of the great civilizations of antiquity: Ancient Egypt. It allows them to learn hieroglyphics (three levels) as well as the culture of ancient Egypt and the Near East (arts and civilizations, history, and society).
10 credits per block
LGLOR1624 Hieroglyphic Egyptian III ALGLOR1623 Hieroglyphic Egyptian III BAncient Greek optionThe option in Ancient Greek allows bachelor students to deepen their study of Greek initiated in the specific training. They follow more advanced language courses (levels 2 and 3) that provide them with the linguistic proficiency needed to access a course on reading Greek authors.
10 credits per block
LGLOR1321 Greek III AFR
q1+q2 45h+45h 5 credits
LGLOR1322 Greek III BLGLOR1721 Advanced Greek Authors ALGLOR1722 Advanced Greek Authors BItalian language and culture optionThe option in Italian language and culture offers the basics of the Italian language, from beginner to B2 level; knowledge and skills in the fields of literature and culture of the Italian-speaking world.
This option is not open to students for whom Italian is part of his language combination.
Students from level B2 upwardsThese courses are intended for students who are native speakers of the language of the option or who have received secondary education in Italian or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
IT
q2 30h 5 credits
LITA1271 Mind, culture, languageIT
q2 15h+15h 5 credits
LITA1373 Italian art & literatureIT
q2 15h 5 credits
Beginner studentsThese courses are intended for students who are not native speakers of the language of the option and/or who have not followed a secondary education in Italian or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
IT
q1+q2 45h+45h 5 credits
IT
q2 30h 5 credits
German language and culture optionThe German language and culture option offers a basic grounding in the German language, from beginner to B2 level, skills in the fields of literature and culture of the German-speaking world, and the study and deepening of themes complementary to those covered in the general training.
This option is not open to students for whom German is part of his language combination.
Beginner studentsThese courses are intended for students who are not native speakers of the language of the option and/or who have not followed a secondary education in German or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
DE
q1+q2 45h+45h 5 credits
DE
q2 22.5h 5 credits
Students from level B2 upwardsThese courses are intended for students who are native speakers of the language of the option or who have received secondary education in German or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
DE
q2 22.5h 5 credits
DE
q2 22.5h+10h 5 credits
Dutch language and culture optionThe option in Dutch language and culture is designed for students who wish to explore the richness of the Dutch language and immerse themselves in the cultural diversity of the Dutch-speaking world. Proficiency in Dutch goes far beyond linguistic communication. It is a key that opens doors to a profound understanding of society, ensuring active participation, whether at a professional or citizen level.
This option is not available to students for whom Dutch is part of his language combination.
Students at level B1These courses are intended for students who are not native speakers of the language of the option and/or who have followed a "traditional" secondary education in Dutch (no immersion teaching or education in Dutch).
10 credits per annual block:
NL
q2 22.5h+15h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Helena Van Praet (compensates Stéphanie Vanasten)
> Stéphanie Vanasten
NL
q1+q2 45h+40h 5 credits
NL
q1 22.5h 5 credits
Students from level B2 upwardsThese courses are intended for students who are native speakers of the language of the option or who have received secondary education in Dutch or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
NL
q1 22.5h 5 credits
English language and culture optionThe option in English language and culture is designed for students who wish to deepen their knowledge of the English language and immerse themselves in the cultural diversity of the Anglophone world, both in Europe and globally.
This option is not available to students for whom English is part of his language combination.
Students at level B1These courses are intended for students who are not native speakers of the language of the option and/or who have followed a "traditional" secondary education in English (no immersion teaching or education in English).
10 credits per annual block:
LENG1124 Reading English literatureLENG1225 British cultural historyEN
q1 22.5h 5 credits
LENG1227 English in language studies contextsEN
q1+q2 45h+52.5h 5 credits
Students from level B2 upwardsThese courses are intended for students who are native speakers of the language of the option or who have received secondary education in English or immersion for at least 4 years.
10 credits per annual block:
EN
q2 22.5h+12h 5 credits
EN
q1 30h+5h 5 credits
Option in culture and creationThe aim of this option is to provide students with the means to understand how a cultural object is conceived and produced (a work of art, a literary text, a performance, a film, an opera, etc.), and to enable them to discuss culture and the arts beyond simple statements like 'I like' or 'I don't like.' The goal is not to make them specialists in a specific cultural domain but to foster a nuanced appreciation and critical engagement. 10 credits per annual block:
LPSP1333 Psychology of CreativityUn campus au choix parmi:Attention, l’étudiant.e qui part en Erasmus en Bloc3 est invité.e à suivre le campus en bloc2 et à suivre LCCR1211 en bloc3
LCCR1214 Campus literatureLCCR1215 Campus cinemaLCCR1216 Campus théâtreLMUSI1509 Campus operaLMUSI1510 Campus operaLCCR1212 Campus Artist in ResidenceFR
q1+q2 30h 5 credits
LCCR1213 Campus Artist in ResidenceFR
q2 30h 5 credits
Option in Environmental humanitiesOur societies are currently undergoing an unprecedented ecological and social crisis. This option aims to provide tools for understanding environmental issues with a focus on two dimensions. Firstly, it involves developing a critical analysis of discourses and practices that involve paradigms at the root of current problems. This critical analysis will draw on what is traditionally referred to as the humanities (philosophy, arts, literature, history). Secondly, it aims to highlight the power of creation in the study of literary and artistic expressions. These are capable of addressing the representational deficit that affects the perception of the crises we are facing and of opening up alternatives.
LFILO1310 Philosophy of NatureLSPED1212 Analysis of Development PolicyOption in European StudiesThe option in European Studies offers you a solid foundational education allowing you to grasp the principles of the disciplines that make up European Studies; direct access to the Master [120] in European Studies, upon the addition of 10 credits from the minor in European Studies.
LEURO1301 Europe and the world: current challengesFR
q2 30h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Filippo Pietrogrande
> Laurent Rasier (compensates Philippe Hiligsmann)
Option in gender studiesOn a reflexive level, gender studies aim to deconstruct prejudices and social constructions that stigmatize men and women and condition their relationships. They strive to move beyond false universalisms and partial viewpoints that go unnoticed.
On a practical level, gender studies highlight the mechanisms that translate differences into hierarchy and thus promote equality between women and men. To introduce this critical perspective, the option in gender studies provides interdisciplinary and interfaculty training. 10 credits per annual block:
Students going on an Erasmus trip in first quarter of Block 3 are encouraged to take LSPED1215 and LDROI1525, otherwise LPOLS1233 and LPSP1322.
Students going on a mobility (Erasmus, Mercator, etc.) in first quarter of Block 3LSPED1215 Gender and SocietiesLDROI1525 Gender lawOther studentsFR
q1 15h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Céline De Guchteneere (compensates Ester Lucia Rizzi)
> Ester Lucia Rizzi
FR
q1 30h 5 credits > English-friendlyTeacher(s):
> Alice Kasper (compensates Stéphanie Demoulin)
> Alice Kasper (compensates Vincent Yzerbyt)
Option in decentered history: Subalternities and postcolonial criticismThe "decentered history" option offers students a theoretical grounding in the various currents enabling "decentering" in history: connected history, Subaltern studies, Postcolonial studies, Decolonial studies and gender history ; a transversal and interdisciplinary approach to diversify the ways in which "decentering" is practiced in the humanities and social sciences ; the opportunity to study the history, ways of thinking and social and cultural practices of non-European societies ; concrete tools for decoding past and contemporary societies from the perspective of power relations, in a critical and nuanced way.
Un cours parmi:FR
q2 30h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Joseph Amougou (compensates Benjamin Chemouni)
> Benjamin Chemouni
Un cours parmi:LRELI1320 Introduction to the History of ReligionsOption in Information and CommunicationThe option Information and Communication offers you a solid foundational education allowing you to grasp the principles of the disciplines that constitute information and communication sciences ; direct access to the master's programs offered by the School of Communication (subject to possible additional training of at least 10 credits) : the master's in communication, the master's in journalism, and the master's in information and communication sciences and technologies.
LCOMU1126 Anthropology of communicationFR
q2 30h+20h 5 creditsTeacher(s):
> Esther Haineaux (compensates Thibault Philippette)
> Thibault Philippette
Philosophy optionThe philosophy option is intended for students who wish to complement their education in languages and literature with a solid foundational training to appropriate the fundamentals of the various constituent disciplines of philosophy. 10 credits per annual block:
LFILO1140 Moral PhilosophyLFILO1130 Philosophie du langageLFILO1320 Epistemology