2001-2002 Undergraduate Calendar  Programs
	2001-2002 UNDERGRADUATE CALENDAR
	Carleton University

French

(Arts and Social Sciences)

1602 Dunton Tower

Telephone: 520-2168

Fax: 520-2149

Academic Administration

Chair, To be announced

Assistant Chair, To be announced

Supervisor of Graduate Studies, To be announced

Supervisor of B.A. (Honours) Studies, To be announced

Supervisor of B.A. Studies, To be announced

Teaching Staff

Professors

Albert Halsall, B.A. (Liverpool), M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (St. Andrews) • Patricia Smart, B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Laval), Ph.D. (Queen's), F.R.S.C. • Donald W. Smith, B.A. (York), M. ès L. (Paris), Ph.D. (Ottawa) • Evelyne Voldeng, B.A., M.A., D. de 3e cycle (Aix-en-Provence)

Associate Professors

Charles Doutrelepont, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Montréal) • Robert Fournier, B.A., M.A. (Québec à Montréal), Ph.D. (Sherbrooke) • Marie-Odile Junker, B.A. (Sorbonne Nouvelle), M.A. (Strasbourg), Ph.D. (Sherbrooke) • Juliette Kealey, B.A. (Ottawa), M.A. (Montréal) • Sinclair Robinson, B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (Rochester) • Alvina Ruprecht, B.A. (Carleton), M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Ottawa) • Jean-Jacques Van Vlasselaer, Cert. Paed. (Antwerp), M.A. (Ottawa)

Assistant Professors

Corinne Cordier-Gauthier, Licence (Paris-Nanterre), M.A. (Paris-Sorbonne), D.E.A., Ph.D. (Montpellier) • Dominique Rosse, L. ès L. (Rheims), M.A., Ph.D. (Ottawa)

Instructors

Vincent Basseville, B.A. (Carleton), M.A. (Ottawa) • Chantal Dion, B.A. (Sherbrooke), M.A. (Ottawa) • Lynda Dupuis, B.A., B.Ed., M.A. (Ottawa) • Nandini Sarma, B.A. (Carleton), M.A. (Montréal) • Christiane Thérien, B.A., M.A. (Ottawa) • Brigitte Vincent-Smith, Licence, Maîtrise (Université de Savoie)

Adjunct Research Professors

A. Elbaz • M. Gaulin • P. Laurette • E. Zimmerman

Adjunct Professors

H.P. Clive • O. Condemine • J. Miquet • J.S. Tassie

Sessional Lecturer

M. Veilleux-Sukunda

 

General Information

Carleton University is situated in the bilingual community of Ottawa-Hull and students are encouraged to take advantage of the multiple opportunities for the use of the French language. Theater, film, radio, television, the press, conversations with people from all walks of life, French-language libraries and bookstores are at hand to supplement academic programs. Classes are conducted in French unless otherwise indicated. The Department has at its disposal a language laboratory, audio-visual, multimedia and Internet equipment for use in language, literature, linguistics and translation classes. Updated information on programs and activities is available on the Internet at: http://www.carleton.ca under the menu items Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and French (http://www.carleton.ca/french/Fre.homepage.html).

English-speaking students who wish to graduate with a B.A. are normally required to pass an oral examination testing their proficiency in spoken French. The examination takes place at the beginning of the final year with the option of repeating it at the end of the same academic year.

Graduation Regulations

In order to graduate, students must fulfill all University graduation Regulations, all Faculty regulations, including those relating to First-Year Seminars and Breadth requirements, and all Major regulations and requirements as set out below.

Student Exchanges

The Department of French has two student exchanges, one with the Université du Québec in Trois-Rivières, and the other with the Université de Savoie in Chambéry, France. These exchanges make it possible for a maximum of four Honours students, normally English-speaking, two of whom go to Québec and two to France, to spend their Third year in an immersion milieu. Financial assistance is also available. For more information please consult the Department.

B.A. (Honours) Programs

Two patterns are available in the Honours program, one focusing on literary studies, the other on French linguistics. Course patterns are designed to ensure an appreciation of French and French-Canadian language, literature, and competence in the French language. Interested candidates will note the general regulations governing Honours .

B.A. (Honours) in French

Both patterns in Honours French share compulsory core courses:

1. 1.0 credit chosen from French 20.145 or, 20.160 or 20.169 or First-Year Seminar 01.147 or 01.148;

2. 1.0 credit chosen from French 20.245 or 20.260 or 20.269;

3. French 20.270 and 20.280 and 20.286;

4. French 20.360;

AND

(for the French Literary Studies pattern:)

 5.a) 2.0 credits chosen from French 20.370* and 20.371* and 20.372* and 20.373*; and 20.374*

6.a) French 20.470* and 20.471* and 20.472* and 20.473*;

OR

(for the French Linguistics Studies pattern:)

5.b) 2.0 credits chosen from French 20.380*, 20.381*, 20.382*, 20.383* and 20.386;

6.b) 2.0 credits chosen from French 20.480*, 20.481*, 20.482*, 20.483* and 20.486.

Combined B.A. (Honours)

Combined Honours programs are available in French and other disciplines in arts or social sciences.

The Honours programs combining two languages prepare the student either for graduate work or for the Ontario College of Education courses leading to the Interim High School Assistant's Certificate Type A, and must be planned in close consultation with the departments concerned. The combined programs with History or Political Science are suited for various kinds of public careers.

Both patterns of the Combined B.A. (Honours) in French, normally consisting of 7.0 credits, share core course selections as below:

1. One of French 20.145 or 20.160 or 20.169 or First-Year Seminar 01.147 or 01.148;

2. One of French 20.245 or 20.260 or 20.269;

3. French 20.270;

4. French 20.280;

AND

(for the French Literary pattern:)

5.a) 3.0 credits including at least one at the 400-level chosen from 20.370*, 20.371*, 20.372*, 20.373*, 20.374*

and from 20.470*, 20.471*, 20.472*, 20.473*;

OR

(for the French Linguistics Studies pattern:)

5.b) 3.0 credits including at least one at the 400-level chosen from 20.380*, 20.381*, 20.382*, 20.383* and from 20.480*, 20.481*, 20.482*, 20.483*.

For the Literary Studies patterns in either B.A. (Honours) or Combined B.A. (Honours), at least 1.0 credit in French literature (from France) must be obtained and at least 1.0 credit in French-Canadian literature

Combined Honours in French and Journalism for the B.J. Degree

The course requirements are as follows:

1. One of French 20.145 or 20.160 or 20.169 or First-Year Seminar 01.147 or 01.148;

2. One of French 20.245 or 20.260 or 20.269;

3. French 20.270;

4. French 20.360;

5. 2.0 further French credits at the 300-level;

6. 1.0 further French credit at the 400-level.

Students should also consult the School of Journalism and Communication.

B.A. Program in French

The following program will help students to consolidate their knowledge of French, and to gain a comprehensive view of various aspects of French, French-Canadian and Francophone literature as well as French linguistics.

This program consists of 6.0 credits in French.

1. One of French 20.145 or 20.160 or 20.169 or First-Year Seminar 01.147 or 01.148;

2. One of French 20.245 or 20.260 or 20.269;

3. French 20.270;

4. French 20.280;

5. French 20.360;

6. 1.0 credit chosen from either 20.370* to 20.374* or from 20.380* to 20.383*.

Minor in French

A minor is made up of 4.0 credits in French and is an attractive option for students in disciplines other than French. The Minor consists of 2.0 compulsory credits (20.145 and 20.245 OR 20.160 and 20.260 OR 20.169 and 20.269 OR 20.160/169 or 20.245 or 20.260/269 in combination with First-Year Seminar 01.147 or 01.148) and 2.0 elective credits that allow students to acquire a grounding in a specific area such as:

Literature (20.270, 1.0 credit chosen from 20.370* to 20.374*);

French linguistics (20.280, 1.0 credit chosen from 20.380* to 20.383*);

Translation (20.286, 20.386);

French language (20.270 or 20.280; 20.360).

Other elective courses can be chosen with the approval of the Department.

Certificate in French Language Studies

A 6.0-credit undergraduate certificate designed for both part-time and full-time students wishing to perfect their spoken and written French. Students may also earn the Certificate as part of a B.A. (Honours) in French, or in any other discipline or as part of a Combined B.A. (Honours) in French and another discipline.

Course Requirements

6.0 credits in French consisting of:

1. 2.0 credits from French (20.145 and 20.245 OR 20.160 and 20.260 OR 20.169 and 20.269 OR 20.160/169 or 20.245 or 20.260/269 in combination with First-Year Seminar 01.147 and/or 01.148;

2. French 20.280 and 20.286 and 20.360;

3. 1.0 credit from French 20.380* to 20.383* or French 20.480* to 20.483*;

For candidates with knowledge of French to the level of French 20.160 or 20.169:

First-Year Seminar 01.147 or 01.148 and French 20.260 or 20.269 AND 20.280 and 20.286 or 20.360;

2. French 20.386 or 20.486;

3. 1.0 credit from French 20.380* to 20.383* or French 20.480* to 20.483*.

Students are not permitted to count the same course(s) towards both certificates offered by the Department of French. Should any student undertake a second certificate, appropriate course substitutions will be required.

Admission Requirements

See Admission Requirements and Procedures.

Certificate in French Translation Studies

A 6.0-credit undergraduate certificate designed for both part-time and full-time students wishing to improve their skills in translation. While it is not a professional program, this certificate should meet the needs of those who are occasionally called upon to translate in their work environment. Students may also earn the Certificate as part of a B.A.(Honours) in French, or in any other discipline, or as part of a Combined B.A. (Honours) in French and another discipline.

Course Requirements

6.0 credits consisting of:

1. One of French 20.145 or 20.160/ 169 or First-Year Seminar 01.147 or 01.148, with the approval of the Department, a course given in French in another subject;

2. French 20.286;

3. French 20.360;

4. French 20.386;

5. French 20.486;

6. French 20.487.

Students are not permitted to count the same course(s) towards both certificates offered by the Department of French. Should any student undertake a second certificate, appropriate course substitutions will be required.

Admission Requirements

See Admission Requirements and Procedures.

Graduate Program

The Department offers studies leading to the M.A. degree. The Department offers a substantial number of courses in a wide variety of subjects. For further information please consult the Graduate Studies and Research Calendar.

Graduate Courses Open to Undergraduates

(With permission of the Department)

French

20.502* Linguistique du français I

20.503* Linguistique du français II

20.504* Linguistique du français canadien

20.506* Linguistique du français langue seconde

20.507* Traduction: théorie et pratique

20.541* Sémiotique littéraire

20.542* Littérature et rhétorique

 20.546* Genres I

20.547* Genres II

20.547* Genres II

20.550* Littérature canadienne-française I

20.551* Littérature canadienne-française II

Requirement for Breadth, for students in B.A. or B.A.(Honours) degrees

Courses

Not all of the following courses are offered in a given year. For an up-to-date statement of course offerings for 2001-2002, please consult the Registration Instructions and Class Schedule booklet published in the summer.

French Placement for Language Students

Students who have not previously taken a language course in the Department and who wish to enroll in French 20.107, 20.145, 20.160 or 20.169, 20.245, 20.260 or 20.269 must read and follow the guidelines for choosing French language courses that can be found in the Registration Instructions and Class Schedule booklet and follow the instructions of the Touch Tone Registration System. Before selecting a language course, students should note that there are three levels in the language courses and the following sequence applies:

Level 1: 20.107

Level 2: 20.145 or 20.160 or 20.169

Level 3: 20.245 or 20.260 or 20.269

Students cannot go backward in the sequence of levels. Students should also note that 20.106 can be taken simultaneously with 20.107.

Note: Students desiring a First-year French credit to satisfy the language requirement of their department or school should consult that department or school.

First-Year Seminar in French 01.147

Thinking About Talking?

Study of the French language and linguistics. This course is given in French. Limited enrolment.

Precludes additional credit for First-Year Seminar 01.148, French 20.140, 20.141, 20.145, 20.150, 20.151, 20.152, 20.160 and 20.169.

Prerequisite: OAC in French or permission of the Department.

Seminar three hours a week.

First-Year Seminar in French 01.148

What About Literature?

Study of French language literature in the larger context of culture and the other arts. This course is given in French. Limited enrolment.

Precludes additional credit for First-Year Seminar 01.147, French 20.140, 20.141, 20.145, 20.150, 20.151, 20.152, 20.161, 20.162 and 20.163.

Prerequisite: OAC in French or permission of the Department.

Seminar three hours a week.

French 20.106

Reading French

Enable students from other departments to read academic texts in French from various fields with reasonable ease. Basic French grammar and vocabulary. Individual reading in the student's specialization. Given in English. Open to beginners. No auditors.

Prerequisite: Registration by permission of the Department.

Lecture plus discussion three hours a week.

French 20.107

French I

This course emphasizes both oral expression and comprehension leading to the development of reading and writing skills. Compulsory attendance. Limited enrolment. No auditors.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.120 and 20.130.

Prerequisite: French Placement.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.145

French II a)

Enrichment of written and oral skills. Texts from various cultural areas to reinforce language skills. Compulsory attendance. Limited enrolment. No auditors.

Precludes additional credit for First-Year Seminar 01.147, 01.148, French 20.140, 20.141, 20.150, 20.151 and 20.160, 20.169 and 20.209.

Prerequisite: French 20.107 or French Placement.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.160

French II b)

Enrichment of written and oral skills. Texts from the areas of literature and culture to reinforce language skills. Compulsory attendance. Limited enrolment. No auditors. Precludes additional credit for French 01.147, 01.148, 20.140, 20.141, 20.145, 20.150, 20.151 and 20.209.

Prerequisite: OAC in French or French Placement.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.169

French II for Francophones

Approfondissement de la langue écrite et orale. Étude de textes littéraires et culturels. Présence obligatoire. Maximum 40 étudiants. Pas d'auditeurs.

Precludes additional credit for French 01.147, 01.148, 20.140, 20.141, 20.145, 20.150, 20.151, and 20.160.

Prerequisite: OAC in French or French Placement.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.245

Techniques d'expression écrite et orale II a)

Composition française. Perfectionnement du français oral. Enrichissement du vocabulaire, perfectionnement grammatical, lecture de textes littéraires, culturels et spécialisés.

 Precludes additional credit for French 20.211 and 20.212.

Prerequisite: French 20.145 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.260

Techniques d'expression écrite et orale II b)

Composition française. Perfectionnement du français oral. Enrichissement du vocabulaire, perfectionnement grammatical, lecture de textes littéraires, culturels et spécialisés.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.211 and 20.212 and 20.269.

Prerequisite: French 01.147, 01.148, 20.160 or 20.169 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.269

Techniques d'expression écrite et orale II pour francophones et étudiants bilingues

Composition française. Perfectionnement du français oral. Enrichissement du vocabulaire, perfectionnement grammatical, lecture de textes littéraires, culturels et spécialisés.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.211 and 20.212 and 20.260.

Prerequisite: French 01.147, 01.148, 20.160 or 20.169 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.270

Introduction à la littérature française

Initiation aux valeurs, aux procédés et aux genres littéraires. Introduction aux diverses approches critiques. Textes choisis parmi les grands textes des littératures française, québécoise et canadienne-française.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.161, 20.162 and 20.163.

Prerequisite: French 01.147, 01.148, 20.145, 20.160, 20.169 or permission of the Department. Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.271

Civilization and Culture

The culture, institutions and the intellectual and political life of the Francophonie. Given in English, this course is designed for students interested in the vitality and the diversity of French cultures. Does not count as part of the specific requirements for a B.A. (Honours) or B.A. degree in French. No Auditors.

Prerequisite: Permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.280

Introduction à la linguistique du français

Initiation aux principes et méthodes d'analyse linguistique. Application de ces éléments à la description et à l'analyse du français.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.232* and 20.233*.

Prerequisite : French 01.147, 01.148, 20.145, 20.160 or 20.169; or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.286

Initiation à la traduction

Comparaisons d'ordre grammatical, lexical et stylistique entre l'anglais et le français. Exercices de traduction de l'anglais au français visant l'expression et exercices de traduction du français à l'anglais visant la compréhension.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.231.

Prerequisite: French 01.147, 01.148, 20.145, 20.160 or 20.169; or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.360

Français écrit et oral

Cours de langue avancé. Commun aux anglophones et aux francophones.

Prerequisite: French 20.245, 20.260 or 20.269; or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.370*

Littérature française I

Principaux courants de la littérature française du Moyen Âge au XVIIe siècle. Étude détaillée de plusieurs aspects de cette littérature dans un choix de textes représentatifs.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.261*, 20.262* and 20.263*.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.371*

Littérature française II

Principaux courants de la littérature française du XVIIIe au XXe siècle. Étude détaillée de plusieurs aspects de cette littérature dans un choix de textes représentatifs.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.264*, 20.265* and 20.266*.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.372*

Littérature québécoise, acadienne et canadienne-française I

Principaux courants de la littérature québécoise, acadienne et canadienne-française de la Nouvelle-France à aujourd'hui. Étude détaillée de plusieurs aspects de cette littérature dans un choix de textes représentatifs.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.267* and 20.268*.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.373*

Littératures francophones

Principaux courants des littératures francophones (africaine, belge, caraïbéenne, suisse). Étude détaillée de plusieurs aspects de cette littérature dans un choix de textes représentatifs.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.374*

Littérature québécoise, acadienne et canadienne-française II

Principaux courants de la littérature québécoise, acadienne et canadienne-française à l'époque contemporaine. Étude thématique détaillée de plusieurs aspects de cette littérature dans un choix de textes représentatifs.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.267* and 20.268*.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.380*

Histoire de la langue française

Étude de l'évolution de la prononciation, de la grammaire et du vocabulaire français, des origines à nos jours.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.332.

Prerequisite: French 20.280 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.381*

Morphologie et syntaxe du français

Étude linguistique des structures du mot et de la phrase. Approches descriptives et théoriques.

Prerequisite: French 20.280 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.382*

Sémantique et lexicologie du français

Étude linguistique du sens et de la structure du vocabulaire français. Sémantique de la phrase et du discours.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.433*.

Prerequisite: French 20.280 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.383*

Français canadien

Étude des particularités du français parlé et écrit au Canada. Approches descriptives et sociolinguistiques.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.332.

Prerequisite: French 20.280 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.386

Principes et méthodes de la traduction

Initiation aux principes sous-jacents à la traduction en particulier de l'anglais au français. Exercices pratiques s'appliquant à des textes généraux ou spécialisés (scientifiques, administratifs, commerciaux, etc.)

Precludes additional credit for French 20.331.

Prerequisite: French 20.286 or permission of the Department.

Lecture three hours a week.

French 20.470*

Aspects de la littérature française I

Le contenu précis de ce cours varie selon les années. Sujet pour 2001-2002: Regards sur le théâtre français: l'évolution du théâtre français a toujours été marquée par des textes théoriques - manifestes, essais, pamphlets, préfaces - qui ont permis aux dramaturges et aux créateurs de la scène d'expliquer, de défendre ou de justifier leur vision personnelle du théâtre.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.471*

Aspects de la littérature française II

Le contenu précis de ce cours varie selon les années. Sujet pour 2001-2002: Le roman historique en France de Mme de Lafayette à Zola. Textes: Mme de Lafayette, La Princesse de Clèves; V. Hugo, Notre-Dame de Paris, Dumas père, Les Trois Mousquetaires, Zola, La Débâcle.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.472*

Aspects de la littérature québécoise ou canadienne-française

Le contenu précis de ce cours varie selon les années. Sujet pour 2001-2002: L'écriture féminine contemporaine du Québec. Étude d'oeuvres par les écrivaines majeures de la littérature québécoise contemporaine; approche critique féministe.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.473*

Littératures et cultures de la francophonie

Le contenu précis de ce cours varie selon les années. Sujet pour 2001-2002: Théâtre francophone de la Caraïbe: Guadeloupe, Haïti, Martinique. Les pratiques dramaturgiques et scéniques des ères francophones de la région caraïbéenne s'inscrivent dans la dynamique postmoderne des catégories en constante remise en question.

Prerequisite: French 20.270 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.480*

Aspects de la linguistique du français I

Le contenu précis de ce cours varie selon les années. Sujet pour 2001-2002: Les préjugés linguistiques. Nous débusquerons et passerons en examens les stéréotypes et les préjugés linguistiques les plus robustes sur les langues en général, et sur le français (français, canadien, créole) en particulier, tant au plan diachronique que synchronique.

Prerequisite: French 20.280 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.481*

Aspects de la linguistique du français II

Le contenu précis de ce cours varie selon les années. Sujet pour 2001-2002: Questions de sémantique. Qu'est-ce que la "compétence sémantique" lorsqu'on parle une langue? L'étude de cas concrets (possessions inaliénables, quantificateurs) nous permettra de mettre en évidence à la fois l'aspect universel de la compétence sémantique et l'influence de l'univers conceptuel et culturel du français sur celle-ci. Also offered at the graduate level, with additional or different requirements, as 20.502*, for which additional credit is precluded.

Prerequisite : French 20.280 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.482*

Aspects de la linguistique du français III

Le contenu précis de ce cours varie selon les années. Sujet pour 2001-2002: Linguistique du français canadien. Particularités grammaticales du français parlé et écrit au Canada. Discussion de travaux portant sur la morphologie et la syntaxe et s'inspirant d'approches différentes. Analyse de corpus oraux et écrits. Also offered at the graduate level, with additional or different requirements, as 20.504* for which additional credit is precluded.

Prerequisite: French 20.280 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.483*

Aspects de la linguistique du français IV

Le contenu précis de ce cours varie selon les années. Sujet pour 2001-2002: Fondements linguistiques de l'enseignement du français. Revue des concepts fondamentaux en linguistique qui ont rapport avec l'apprentissage et l'enseignement du français comme langue seconde. Éléments de base pour l'étude des processus d'acquisition de la langue. Conséquences pédagogiques. Critique des méthodes et méthodologies d'enseignement du français.

Prerequisite: French 20.280 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.486

Traduction littéraire

Traduction de l'anglais au français et du français à l'anglais de textes littéraires. Analyses de traductions déjà parues. Retraduction.

Precludes additional credit for French 20.431.

Prerequisite: French 20.286 or permission of the Department.

Seminar two hours a week.

French 20.487

Tutorial

Special Topics in Linguistics, Literature or Translation under the supervision of a faculty member.

Prerequisite: Permission of the Department.

Hours to be determined.

French 20.488*

Tutorial

Special Topics in Linguistics, Literature or Translation under the supervision of a faculty member.

Prerequisite: Permission of the Department.

Hours to be determined.

Carleton University
2001-2002 Undergraduate Calendar
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