FLORENCE - Syracuse University
FLORENCEITALY
PARISITALYVENICEFLORENCEROMEYOUR HOST CITY, Florence, attracts millions of visitorseach year to its city center, a UNESCO World Heritage site.Modern and contemporary art students take a class trip toart museums in Paris. Venice is a common destination forstudents looking to explore its canals and lagoon. Classtrips to Rome tour the famous Colosseum.
YOUR PLACE IN FLORENCEFrom Giotto to Gucci and all those in between, Florencehas remained a perpetual fountain of creativity andintellectual thought. The city is bursting with architecturaland artistic masterpieces waiting to be explored.In addition to the art, the food, and the wine, you’ll find acity that’s fast becoming an international hub for Europeanpolitics, business, narrative medicine, and internationaleducation. You will be an active participant in city life,as community engagement is a hallmark of SU Florence.Donate time and participate in volunteer initiatives.Earn credits and add international experience to yourrésumé by interning with one of SU Florence’s 50 partners.Use the city’s museums, churches, and piazzas as youropen-air classrooms and find your place in Florence.contentsLiving in Florence 02Field Studies 12Faculty and Staff Support 16Academic Program 04Experience Credit,Internships, and CommunityEngagement 14Academic SpecialtiesCourses 07inside back cover
“The trips I went onwith my peers wereadventure-filled andexhilarating, but nonewas able to parallelthe joyful anxietythat comes withbeing accepted bycomplete strangersinto the closest partsof their life—theirhome. Not only wasmy experience with myhost family incredible,but I gained the abilityto interact with variousFlorentines (from allage groups) on a verycomfortable basis.”Mrunmai Fulambarkararchitecture majorSyracuse University02 FLORENCE suabroad.syr.edu
Living in Florencegood to knowWHILE YOU’RE STUDYING in Florence, you’ll live with Italian hosts. Time andagain, SU Abroad alumni say this is one of their fondest memories; plus, livingwith Florentines allows you to practice Italian learned in class and to gain insightinto Italian culture and lifestyle. Families represent all walks of life and professions:large families, retired couples, divorced or single parents, and young couples.Architecture students may choose to live with Italian hosts or share an apartmentwith other students in the program. Some studio arts students may also beplaced in apartments on a space-available basis.The Villa Rossa, which is centrally located in Piazza Savonarola, is the mainbuilding of the SU Florence program. It houses classrooms, a lounge, computerfacilities with wireless Internet, a caffè bar, and a garden. Syracuse art, architecture,and photography studios are located nearby in Piazzale Donatello, with historic workspaces designed to provide optimal light.Gelato was createdin Florence. Have fungoing from shop toshop to find the bestin the city!ACF Fiorentina play inSerie A, the top tier ofItalian football. You cancatch their games atStadio Artemio Franchi.Field trips organizedby SU Florence includebehind-the-scenes access,private openings, andhands-on experiencesat historic monumentsand museums.The garden at theVilla Rossa is apopular study spotfor students and alsohosts receptions andcelebrations throughoutthe semester.(at top) Two SU Florence students (left) pose with their host parents, sister, and cats.suabroad.syr.edu FLORENCE 03
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Academic ProgramCOURSE OFFERINGS at the SU Florence Center are extensive. The academicdisciplines include architecture; art history; humanities; Italian language,literature, and cinema; management; social sciences; studio arts; and women’sand gender studies, among others. A program in Renaissance art is also offeredthrough the Syracuse University Graduate School.WHEN YOU APPLY, YOU’LL CHOOSE ONE OF NINE OPTIONS:Florence CenterFlorence Center: Studio ArtsThis option, SU Abroad’s broadest and most popularin Florence, easily accommodates students of allmajors. You will take 12 to 19 credits and selectfrom courses in arts and sciences and business,along with an Italian language course. As an addedfeature, you are encouraged to take advantage ofinternship opportunities in Florence. There is nolanguage prerequisite for center studies.Art students take 6 to 9 credits of studio workin painting, photography, printmaking, drawing,silkscreen, metalsmithing, ceramics, or woven design,accompanied by courses in art history and 3 or 6credits of Italian (yearlong students must take 6credits of Italian in the first semester). An art showopen to the Florence community celebrates studentwork at the end of each semester. Applicants arerequired to submit a portfolio consisting of12 to 15 examples of recent work.Florence Center: Architecture (B. Arch)This program, for students in professional degreeprograms, is structured around required coursesfor students in their sixth or seventh semester.You will enroll for 6 credits of design and 3 creditsof related field study, as well as 3 or 6 credits ofItalian language. You may also take an architecturalhistory or professional elective course.Florence Center: Architecture (M. Arch)Students who already have an undergraduate degreein another field and are earning their first professionalarchitectural degree at the master’s level enroll in6 credits of design, 3 credits of related field study,and an architectural history course at the 600 level.Florence Center: Engineeringand Computer ScienceThis spring-only program is open to second-yearstudents in aerospace, civil, environmental, andmechanical engineering programs. The five coursesin the program cover all engineering and mathrequirements. There is no language prerequisite;however, you must take an Italian language course(pass/fail).suabroad.syr.edu FLORENCE 05
Florence Center & Intensive Language Florence Center & Direct EnrollmentProgram at the University of Florence at the University of Florence(Courses in Italian)This program is for students with intermediate toadvanced-intermediate Italian language proficiencywho would like to combine their course work at theSU Florence Center with the intensive Italian languageand cultural studies program offered at the Centro diCultura per Stranieri of the University of Florence.Italian Practicum IIntensive Italian: Advanced IITA 315 (1 credit) fall onlyITA 380.2 (6 credits)Italian Practicum IIIntensive Italian: Advanced IIITA 316 (1 credit) spring onlyITA 380.3 (6 credits)Intensive Italian:Intermediate HighContemporary HistoryHST 380 (5 credits)Florence Center & Culinary Institute(Apicius)Students majoring in cuisine, hospitality, and otherfood-related programs can delve deeper into theculinary culture of Tuscany by taking two or threecourses at the Apicius International School ofHospitality. Italian language for 3 or 6 credits andan elective course at the SU Florence Centercomplete the program.Baking Techniques IClient-Customer RelationsManagementHPM 280.6 (3 credits)cannot enroll with 280.5Baking Techniques IIPastry ShopHPM 280.2 (2 credits)prerequisite: HPM 280.1;corequisite: HPM 380.1HPM 380.1 (2 credits)corequisite 280.1 or 280.2Catering Sales and OperationsWine Service and BeverageManagement PracticumHPM 280.3 (3 credits)Supervision and Leadershipin the Hospitality IndustryHPM 280.5 (3 credits)cannot enroll with 280.6European Art History:1770 to PresentHOA 380 (5 credits)ITA 380.1 (6 credits)HPM 280.1 (2 credits)lab required, corequisite:HPM 380.1This direct-enroll program places students withadvanced Italian language proficiency in selectedcourses at the University of Florence.These courses represent a sample of the coursestaken in past semesters. Because course offeringschange each semester, these courses may not beavailable again:HPM 380.4 (3 credits)Wine Service andBeverage ManagementHPM 480.1 (3 credits)lab requiredRestaurant ManagementHPM 480.3 (3 credits)Comparative Politics in EuropePSC 380 (2 credits)Medieval HistoryPolitics and History ofthe Mediterranean WorldHST 380 (5 credits)PSC 380 (4 credits)History of Italian LanguageITA 480 (5 credits)Florence Center & Universityof Florence (Courses in English)SU Florence students who are not proficient in Italianlanguage may enroll in courses with Italian peers. Youwill enroll in one or two courses at the University ofFlorence and two to four courses at the SU Center.This fall-only program often requires that you stayin Florence beyond the dates of the center program.Students enrolling in UF classes may be billed anadditional housing cost to accommodate the longerprogram schedule.The following courses have been preapproved bySU and are subject to change:Economics of InnovationInternational Economics IIECN 480.1ECN 480.4Human Development andInternational CooperationInternational ConflictTransformationECN/IRP 480.2IRP/PSC 380.1Local and IndustrialDevelopmentMAT 580.1ECN 480.306 FLORENCE suabroad.syr.eduGeneral LinguisticsITA 480 (5 credits)Statistical Inference
CoursesSU Florence CenterRenaissance Architecturein Italy, 1400–1520ANTHROPOLOGYARC 335/635 (3 credits each)Masterpieces of Art:The Italian RenaissanceThe Practice of Eros:A History of Sexualityin Europe, 1400–1800Architectural Design VIHOA 201 (3 credits)ARC 407 (6 credits)ANT 408 (3 credits) fall onlyA History of Witchcraft—Popular Culture, Folk Magic,and Religious Reform in Europein the 14th–17th CenturiesArchitectural Design VIIItalian Arts from Antiquityto MichelangeloARC 408 (6 credits)HOA 203 (3 credits)Between Avant-Gardeand Tradition: Modern Artand Architecture in ItalyItalian Arts from the Medicito the FuturistsANT 409 (3 credits) fall onlyARC 500.1 (3 credits)spring onlyEtruscans and Romans:Ancient Art and Society in ItalySustainable Urbanism in EuropeANT 422 (3 credits)Anthropology and Development*ANT 480.1 (3 credits) fall onlyARCHITECTUREThe Mediterranean City:Architecture, Ritual, and PowerARC 300.1 (3 credits)ARC 500.2 (3 credits)Eco-City Europe:New Lifestyles for Old CitiesARC 500.3 (3 credits) springonly; Signature Seminar; optionalSurvey of Italian ArchitectureARC 571 (3 credits)Architectural Design VARC 608 (6 credits)16th-Century ItalianArchitectureARC 332/632 (3 credits each)ART HISTORYArchitectural Design VIARC 609 (6 credits)HOA 204 (3 credits) spring onlyA Greek Odyssey: The VisualConstruction of Self andSociety in the MinoanAegean and Ancient GreeceHOA 300.2 (3 credits)Signature Seminar; optionalEtruscans and Romans:Ancient Art and Society in ItalyHOA 303 (3 credits)Renaissance Architecturein Italy, 1400–1520Between Avant-Gardeand Tradition: Modern Artand Architecture in Italy,1861–2011HOA 400.1 (3 credits) spring onlyThe Mediterranean City:Architecture, Ritual, and PowerHOA 405 (3 credits)The Black Death andMedieval Art: Catastrophesand Cultural ChangeHOA 411 (3 credits)High Renaissance Artand MannerismHOA 422 (3 credits)Problems in Art History:Leonardo da VinciHOA 556.1 (3 credits) spring onlyProblems in Art History:MichelangeloHOA 556.2 (3 credits) fall onlyHOA 322 (3 credits)16th-Century ItalianArchitectureHOA 323 (3 credits)NOTE Many courses are cross-listed under multiple disciplines. Students choose the discipline under which they register.*Course offered in English at the University of Florence. Availability of courses is subject to change without notice.These courses follow the academic calendar of the University of Florence.suabroad.syr.edu FLORENCE 07
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ART STUDIO:ART PHOTOGRAPHYDigital Imaging forArt PhotographyAPH 243 (3 credits)ART STUDIO: PRINTMAKINGIntroductory Printmaking:IntaglioPRT 251 (3 credits)Beginning Digital PhotographyIntermediate PrintmakingWorkshopAPH 264 (3 credits)PRT 351/352 (3 credits each)Topics in Art Photography:Intermediate and AdvancedART STUDIO: TEXTILESAPH 340 (3 credits)Silkscreen ITXT 280.2 (3 credits)ART STUDIO: DRAWINGSketchbook:Introductory DrawingPTG 200.2 (3 credits)Intermediate DrawingPTG 355/356 (3 credits each)Woven Design ITXT 280.3 (3 credits)Silkscreen IITXT 380.2 (3 credits)Woven Design IITXT 380.3 (3 credits)Advanced DrawingPTG 455/456 (3 credits each)CLASSICSDrawing ResearchClassical MythologyPTG 555 (3 credits)CLA 421 (3 credits)ART STUDIO: JEWELRYAND METALSMITHINGCOMMUNICATION ANDRHETORICAL STUDIESBeginning Metalsmithing IVisual Culture Past andPresent: Gender, Religion,and PoliticsJAM 280.1 (3 credits)Beginning Metalsmithing IIJAM 280.2 (3 credits)ART STUDIO: PAINTINGIntroductory PaintingPTG 281/282 (3 credits each)New Approaches toRenaissance PaintingTechniques and Conservationthrough Modern TechnologyPTG 300.1 (3 credits)Special Topics in Painting:IntermediatePTG 300.2 (3 credits)Special Topics inPainting: AdvancedPTG 400.2 (3 credits)CRS 451 (3 credits)ECONOMICSEconomics ofEuropean IntegrationECN 361 (3 credits)Environment and Development*ECN 380.1 (3 credits) fall onlyEconomics of Innovation*ECN 480.1 (3–4 credits) fall onlyHuman Development andInternational Cooperation*ECN 480.2 (3 credits) fall onlyLocal and IndustrialDevelopment*Mechanics of SolidsECS 325 (4 credits) spring onlyThermodynamicsMAE 251 (4 credits) spring onlyENGLISH ANDTEXTUAL STUDIESPracticum in Readingand Writing ProseETS 301 (3 credits) spring onlyRhetoric of Film:Contemporary Cinema,Ideology, and PleasureECN 480.3 (3 credits) fall onlyOn the Road with Writers:From Grand Tour to Digital EraCRS 483 (3 credits) fall onlyInternational Economics II*ETS 410 (3 credits)ECN 480.4 (3 credits) fall onlyDRAMAEDUCATIONComedy in Italy: From Ancientto Modern TimesThe Industry of Knowledge:Higher Education in aGlobal ContextDRA 300.1 (3 credits) fall onlyLaughter and Passion:Italian and EuropeanTheatre, 1500–1700DRA 381 (3 credits) spring onlyEARTH SCIENCESIntroduction to GeologyEAR 100.1 (3 credits) fall onlyFILMEDU 400 (3 credits)ENGINEERINGSustainability in Civil andEnvironmental SystemsItalian Cinema: 1945–PresentFIL 300.1 (3 credits) spring onlyNew Queer Cinema in EuropeFIL 300.2 (3 credits) spring onlyContemporary Cinema:Ideology and PleasureFIL 300.5 (3 credits) fall onlyCIE 274 (3 credits) spring onlyDynamicsECS 222 (3 credits) spring onlysuabroad.syr.edu FLORENCE 09
GEOGRAPHYHUMANITIESEco-City Europe:New Lifestyles for Old CitiesA Greek Odyssey: The VisualConstruction of Self andSociety in the MinoanAegean and Ancient GreeceGEO 300.3 (3 credits) springonly; Signature Seminar; optionalEnvironment and Development*GEO 380.1 (3 credits) fall onlySustainable Urbanism in EuropeGEO 400.2 (3 credits) fall onlyHISTORYThe Italian MafiaHST 300.1 (3 credits) spring onlyA Greek Odyssey: The VisualConstruction of Self andSociety in the MinoanAegean and Ancient GreeceHST 300.2 (3 credits)Signature Seminar; optionalItalian Communityand Culture IIContemporary Cinema:Ideology and PleasureITA 118 (2 credits)corequisite: ITA 102LIT 400.5 (3 credits) fall onlyItalian IIIHUM 300.2 (3 credits)Signature Seminar; optionalITA 201 (4 credits)corequisite: ITA 217INDEPENDENT STUDY/GUIDED RESEARCHITA 202 (4 credits)corequisite: ITA 218Independent StudyIntermediate Italian I[Subject rubric] 490 (1–3 credits)A student may propose anindependent study prior todeparture only if needed tomeet a degree requirementthat cannot be met by anyoverseas course.ITA 215 (3 credits) architectureand studio arts students onlyINTERNATIONAL RELATIONSClassical MythologyLIT 421 (3 credits)Italian Cinema: 1945–PresentLIT 423 (3 credits) spring onlyItalian IVIntermediate Italian IIITA 216 (3 credits) architectureand studio arts students onlyItalian Communityand Culture IIIComedy in Italy: From Ancientto Modern TimesLIT 445 (3 credits) fall onlyMANAGEMENT ANDINTERNATIONAL BUSINESSIntroduction toEntrepreneurship andEmerging EnterprisesEEE 370 (3 credits) spring onlySustainable EnterpriseITA 217 (2 credits)corequisite: ITA 201EEE 450 (3 credits) fall onlyIRP 380.1 (3 credits) fall onlyItalian Communityand Culture IVMAR 301 (3 credits) fall onlyThe Italian RenaissanceHuman Development andInternational Cooperation*ITA 218 (2 credits)corequisite: ITA 202HST 355 (3 credits)IRP 480.2 (3 credits) fall onlyAdvanced Language UsageThe Practice of Eros:A History of Sexualityin Europe, 1400–1800INTERNSHIP/EXPERIENCE CREDITMediterranean Food andCulture: A Florence ExperienceHST 300.3 (3 credits)HST 408 (3 credits) fall onlyA History of Witchcraft:Popular Culture, Folk Magic,and Religious Reform in Europein the 14th–17th CenturiesInternational ConflictTransformation*International Internship AbroadIPA 470 (1–3 credits)Registration under othersubject rubrics is possible.HST 409 (3 credits) fall onlyITALIAN LANGUAGEVisual Culture Past andPresent: Gender, Religion,and PoliticsITA 101 (4 credits)corequisite: ITA 117HST 451 (3 credits)Italian IIItaly: Past, Present,and Future ChallengesItalian IITA 102 (4 credits)corequisite: ITA 118HST 452 (3 credits)Beginning Italian I20th-Century EuropeITA 115 (3 credits) architectureand studio arts students onlyHST 453 (3 credits)Family and Gender inContemporary ItalyHST 454 (3 credits)Beginning Italian IIITA 116 (3 credits) architectureand studio arts students onlyItalian Community and Culture IITA 117 (2 credits)corequisite: ITA 10110 FLORENCE suabroad.syr.eduEssentials of MarketingManaging in a Global SettingSOM 354 (3 credits)ITA 325 (3 credits)MATHEMATICSPatterns of Modernity in20th-Century Italian LiteratureDifferential Equations andMatrix Algebra for EngineersITA 421 (3 credits)MAT 485 (4 credits) spring onlyLGBT STUDIESMAT 580.1 (3–4 credits) fall onlyThe Practice of Eros:A History of Sexualityin Europe, 1400–1800QSX 400.1 (3 credits) fall onlyStatistical Inference*NUTRITION SCIENCEAND DIETETICSNew Queer Cinema in EuropeMediterranean Food andCulture: A Florence ExperienceQSX 400.2 (3 credits) spring onlyNSD 452 (3 credits)LITERATUREPHILOSOPHYLaughter and Passion:Italian and European Theatre,1500–1700Citizenship from Modernityto GlobalizationLIT 381 (3 credits) spring onlySex, Politics, and Religionin Italian LiteratureLIT 400.1 (3 credits)New Queer Cinema in EuropeLIT 400.2 (3 credits) spring onlyPHI 406 (3 credits) fall onlyIdentity and DifferencePHI 413 (3 credits) spring only
POLITICAL SCIENCEPSYCHOLOGYSOCIOLOGYInternational Conflict*Italy and Italians:A Cross-Cultural StudyThe Italian MafiaPSC 380.1 (3 credits) fall onlyPolitics of Globalizationand Human Rights*PSC 380.2 (3 credits)Politics of EconomicGlobalization*PSC 380.3 (3 credits) fall onlyPolitics of the European UnionPSC 405 (3 credits) spring onlyCitizenship from Modernityto GlobalizationPSC 406 (3 credits) fall onlyIdentity and DifferencePSC 413 (3 credits) spring onlyPSY 400.1 (3 credits) spring onlySOC 300.1 (3 credits)spring onlyRELIGIONItaly and Italians:A Cross-Cultural StudySex, Politics, and Religionin Italian LiteratureSOC 400.1 (3 credits)spring onlyREL 300.1 (3 credits)Family and Gender inContemporary ItalyA History of Witchcraft:Popular Culture, Folk Magic,and Religious Reform in Europein the 14th–17th CenturiesREL 409 (3 credits) fall onlyClassical MythologyREL 421 (3 credits)Italy: Past, Present,and Future ChallengesVisual Culture Past andPresent: Gender, Religion,and PoliticsPSC 452 (3 credits)REL 451 (3 credits)SOC 454 (3 credits)The Practice of Eros:A History of Sexualityin Europe, 1400–1800WGS 408 (3 credits) fall onlyA History of Witchcraft:Popular Culture, Folk Magic,and Religious Reform inEurope in the 14th–17thCenturiesWGS 409 (3 credits) fall onlyIdentity and DifferenceWGS 413 (3 credits) spring onlyWOMEN’S ANDGENDER STUDIESLaughter and Passion:Italian and European Theatre,1500–1700Visual Culture Past andPresent: Gender, Religion,and PoliticsWGS 451 (3 credits)WGS 381 (3 credits) spring onlyFamily and Genderin Contemporary ItalyNew Queer Cinema in EuropeWGS 454 (3 credits)WGS 400.2 (3 credits) spring onlyTwentieth-Century EuropePSC 453 (3 credits)suabroad.syr.edu FLORENCE 11
“Between visiting theAcropolis, helpingwith the rebuildingof the Temple ofApollo in Bassae, orclimbing to the top ofa mountain in Corinth,each day was filledwith new situations.The combination ofteaching each otherthrough presentationsat each site andbeing immersed intoGreek culture madethe experiencesunforgettable.”Marisa Nemcikarchitecture and history ofarchitecture double majorSyracuse University12 FLORENCE suabroad.syr.edu
Field StudiesSIGNATURE SEMINARSALL-SCHOOL FIELD TRIPSA Greek Odyssey: The Visual Constructionof Self and Society in the Minoan Aegeanand Ancient GreeceThere are a number of all-school field trips thatgive students, regardless of major, the opportunityto appreciate the history, art, and culture of Italy.On any given weekend, you may find yourselfexploring the excavations of Pompeii, deep in anEtruscan tomb, on top of the dome of St. Peter’s,traversing the Apennine Mountains to Ravenna, orfloating down the Grand Canal in Venice.HOA/HST/HUM 300.2 (3 credits) pre-semester in fall;post-semester in spring; optionalArmed with readings and your own research topic,you will spend more than a week on-site chartingthe artistic, cultural, and political origins of Westernculture. Namely, you will explore and discuss the riseand collapse of Minoan Crete and Homeric Mycenae,the development of pan-hellenism in Aesclepionmedicine, Olympian sports, Delphic prophecy, andthe birth of democracy in Athens.Eco-City Europe: New Lifestyles for Old CitiesCOURSE-RELATED FIELD STUDYField study is an integral part of the SU Florencecurriculum. Many courses include a field studycomponent designed to provide firsthand experienceof the natural and cultural riches of Florence and Italy.ARC 500.3/GEO 300.3 (3 credits) spring only; optionalVisit several European cities where the changingtransportation, food supply, waste cycle, and energybalance demonstrates an alternative sustainableurbanism. You will examine inspiring transitionalexamples of new lifestyles that tend to bringcitizens into denser living situations, reduce theircollective need for energy, manage their wastemore economically, and in general produce a moresatisfying existence.suabroad.syr.edu FLORENCE 13
“Study abroad is theultimate resumebuilder. To be able tonavigate a completelydifferent country is animpressive attributethat few people havethe opportunity todevelop. In orderto be a competitivestudent or employee,you must embraceyour global community.”Shayla Blacksociology andanthropology majorSpelman College14 FLORENCE suabroad.syr.edu
Experience Credit, Internships,and Community EngagementrepresentativeinternshipsSU FLORENCE ENCOURAGES you to look beyond the classroom for ways toenrich your study abroad experience. We offer various volunteer programs thatallow you to get out into the Italian community and not only gain an invaluablecultural experience, but also learn more about yourself. Volunteering provides youwith a distinctive learning experience that will help you gain a better understandingof Italian culture and at the same time leave behind an invaluable piece of yourselfand your culture.ACADEMIC INTERNSHIPSThe SU Florence academic internship program offers you opportunities to applyclassroom lessons to real work situations, explore career options, and developprofessional skills—all while earning academic credit (internships are 1 to 3credits). Included on your professional résumé, your international work experiencedistinguishes you as a global thinker and an effective communicator acrosslanguage and cultural barriers, making you a valuable asset to any employeror marketplace. For an up-to-date list of internship fields and placements, visitsuflorence.syr.edu/academics.Andre Ponsi Architect:Assist with model buildingand project designsIl Giornale della Toscana:Write short stories abouteveryday life in FlorenceFlorence InternationalTheatre Company: Work instage management, theatremanagement, and scenesand costume makingVilla I Tatti: The HarvardUniversity Center for ItalianRenaissance Studies:Organize and updatethe collection of one ofthe most prestigiousRenaissance art librariesin the worldEnoteca Alessi:Organize wine tastingsat one of the oldest wineshops in Florencesuabroad.syr.edu FLORENCE 15
Faculty and Staff SupportIN FLORENCEIN SYRACUSEThe SU Florence academicstaff and faculty memberswill support and guideyour intellectual pursuits,while the student servicesstaff will help witheverything from choosingthe best housing situationto health and wellnessabroad and how to spendyour extra time. They’llfacilitate your immersion and integration into thecommunity through service-learning, internships, andall-school field trips.Dr. Sasha Perugini leads the SU Florence staffand faculty. Dr. Perugini also teaches a course oninternational education. To meet the members of theSU Florence staff and faculty, visit suflorence.syr.edu/about-suf/StaffDirectory.SU Abroad’s focuson student support isunderscored by the roleof the case managerin our office. BridgetHughes works to providestudents and parentswith resources for health,safety, and academicmatters both prior to andduring students’ time abroad.When challenges arise, it’s good to know thatassistance is available. In her role, Bridget canassist with health and wellness preparations,adjustment concerns, stress management, or academicaccommodations, as well as other issues. We wantto ensure that everyone is set for a safe, caring, andenriching experience abroad.(at top) The SU Florence staff and faculty in the Villa Rossa garden.16 FLORENCE suabroad.syr.edu
Arabic language Architectural historyMINIMUM GPAREQUIREMENTSArchitectureArt historyArt studio BiologyChinese language, culture, and literature ClassicsCourses taken at theUniversity of Florence: 3.0Communications: rhetorical studiesCommunications: mass media Cultural cuisine Democratization and human rights East Asian studiesSpring semester: October 1EngineeringEducationEnglish literature, lit. in English translationEntrepreneurshipEuropean studiesFilm studies Finance ⁕ HistoryInformation studiesInternational relations GeographyItalian language, culture, and literature Jewish studiesLatin American studies Law MagazineManagement and international business Marketing Media artsMiddle Eastern studies Music/recording and entertainment industry Music history and literature PhilosophyPhotography Political sciencePsychology Public health Public policy studiesReligionRetail management Music performance Social workSociologySpanish language, culture, and literatureSport managementStrategy and human resource management SustainabilityTelevision, radio, and film Turkish language and cultureWomen’s and gender studiesWriting graduate students only French language, culture, and literatureLGBT studiesCREDITS Paul Cammilleri (cover illustration),Elizabeth Bennett, Kayla Bradford, Victoria Caruso,Lauren DeLeo, Sarah Guardia-Ayvar, Francesco Guazzelli,Kowition/Shutterstock.com, Mary Luke, pasujoba/flickr,Steve Sartori, Mathew Trulli, Vinicius Tupinamba Food studies/nutrition/culinary artsInternshipsAPPLY ONLINESUABROAD.SYR.EDU Earth sciencesEconomicsFor complete admissions criteriaand application instructions,visit suabroad.syr.edu. Drama studies and performanceFall semester: March 15FOR MORE INFORMATION DesignSummer: February 20 SU Florence Center: 2.5DEADLINES WORLD PARTNERPROGRAMS ⁕ SUMMER STRASBOURG SANTIAGO ISTANBUL MADRIDAnthropologyLONDONAccountingHONG KONGAT SU ABROAD CENTERSFLORENCEACADEMICSPECIALTIESBEIJINGTHIS CHART PROVIDES an overview; manycourses are offered each semester. Courseofferings vary, so visit suabroad.syr.edu forthe most current listings. ⁕ SU students only
FIND, FOLLOW, AND CONNECTsuabroadsuablog.wordpress.comSU Abroad106 Walnut PlaceSyracuse UniversitySyracuse, NY 13244–2650 USAPRINTING: Printed by Villanti Printers, Inc.,environmentally certified to theForest Stewardship Council Standards.Manufactured using 100% certifiedrenewable energy.PAPER: Printed on Enviro Print 80-lb. coverand Enviro Satin 80-lb. text.This paper is derived from100% postconsumer recycled fiber,manufactured using biogas energy andis certified through Bureau Veritas to theForest Stewardship Council Standards.1.800.235.34721.315.443.3471F 1.315.443.4593SAVINGS DERIVED from usingpostconsumer recycled fiberin lieu of virgin fiber:suabroad@syr.edu31 trees not cut downsuabroad.syr.edu3,811 lbs. solid wastenot generated9,906 lbs. atmosphericemissions eliminatedSU ABROAD CENTERSBEIJING CHINAFLORENCE ITALYHONG KONG CHINAISTANBUL TURKEY 30,147 gallons water/wastewater flow savedCalculated using the Rolland PaperEnvironmental Calculator.LONDON ENGLANDMADRID SPAINSANTIAGO CHILESTRASBOURG FRANCE2015
Academic Program 04 Courses 07 Field Studies 12 Experience Credit, Internships, and Community Engagement 14 Faculty and Staff Support 16 Academic Specialties inside back cover contents YOUR PLACE IN FLORENCE. 02 FLORENCE suabroad.syr.edu “The trips I went on . Students enrolling in UF classes may be billed an additional housing cost to .
Emergencies: Syracuse Abroad 1-(800)-235-3472 While abroad: Students: Call the Syracuse Florence emergency number provided at orientation Parents: Contact Syracuse Abroad on-call staff 24/7 1-(800)-235-3472 Email: All official program information, including emergency information, will be sent to your Syracuse
South: Commercial/Unzoned/Florence County West: Vacant/RU-1/Florence County East: Vacant/B-3,Unzoned/Florence County Background: The request includes avariance that would allow the property owner to have one additional building sign.This would allow a total of 3 building signs, contrary to the maximum of 2 allowed per the Florence County .
what a Nurse is. Florence Nightingale - Nursing Theory Florence Nightingale - to her Nurses (new edition). Florence Nightingale's Notes on Nursing and Notes on Nursing for the Labouring Classes Florence Nightingale is attributed with establishing the modern practice of nursing. She also contribute
Syracuse, NY 13244 315.443.1137 mrhimley@syr.edu Michael Messina Director of Institutional Relations SU Abroad 106 Walnut Place Syracuse, NY 13244 315.443.9430 mjmessin@syr.edu Ray Wihak Assistant Director of Institutional Relations SU Abroad 106 Walnut Place Syracuse, NY 13244 315.443.9426 rwwihak@syr.edu
Syracuse New Times, Rachel Barry, “The Arts Issue” Syracuse New Times, Giacomo Calderoni, “Student Survival Guide” TELEVISION Spot News CNY Central, Katharine Gensel & Michael Benny, “Syracuse Northside Block Fire”. CNY Central, NBC3 News Team, “Midland Ave Shooting” WSYR-TV
ORDINATION TO THE SACRED ORDER OF DEACON Mister Aleu Tong DIOCESE OF SYRACUSE MOST REVEREND DOUGLAS J. LUCIA Bishop of Syracuse CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, SYRACUSE JUNE 20-23, 2020 6:30 PM Our Lady of Hope, Syracuse Ordinandi Monday, the Twen
Pursuant to notice duly given and posted, the regular meeting of the Syracuse Regional Airport Authority was called to order on Friday, June 9, 2017 at 11:02 am in the Syracuse Regional Airport Authority Board Room located in the Syracuse Hancock International Airport by Chair, Mr. Patrick Mannion.
Pursuant to notice duly given and posted, the regular board meeting of the Syracuse Regional Airport Authority was called to order on Friday, December 7, 2018 at 11:10 a.m. in the Syracuse Regional Airport Authority Board Room located in the Syracuse Hancock International Airport by Chair, Mr. Patrick Mannion.
