Students will develop an interdisciplinary perspective on cultural history of early modern Europe; students will enhance their research skills both in terms of knowledge of current debates and of analysis of primary sources
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The Renaissance is both a classic and controversial part of European history. Although historians have struggled to define and understand the phenomenon, few would deny that the term reflects a major development in cultural history of premodern Europe. This course, the core research seminar of the Renaissance Studies track, offers an interdisciplinary perspective on the phenomenon, exploring artistic, literary, intellectual and political developments in Europe and their interaction.
The entrance requirements for Exchange Students will be checked by the International Office and the Programme coordinator. Acceptance is not self-evident.
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