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Terrigal High School is seeking a full time Languages teacher with approval to teach Japanese and Italian.
Contact: Andrew Yates ph 02 4384 4677 The position is advertised on Jobs NSW with the closing date of 9 November 2016. The Open High School is seeking casual teachers of Italian. If you are interested and would like further information please contact Gianna Pagni to register your interest.
Gianna Pagni Head Teacher Italian/Modern Greek Open High School Ph: 9381 4910 Email: gianna.pagni@det.nsw.edu.au Come and participate in an exciting event at the University of Sydney on 2 March 2017. The Languages at Sydney: Go Globalevent will introduce students to the languages offered by the School of Languages and Cultures (SLC) at the University of Sydney. It will give students an opportunity to participate in language tutorials, with a view to better understanding the differences between languages study at school and at university. See the flyer below for more information or email languages.admin@sydney.edu.au
Free Family passes for 2 adults and 2 children are available for this unique and rare opportunity Details are on the poster on how to receive a free double pass.
Monday, 10 October 2016
1) Roundtable on the Future of Medieval and Early Modern Studies Fisher Library, Seminar Room, 2:30-5pm Furthering the Sydney Intellectual History Network's interests in the theme of periodisation, Lino Pertile will be the special guest at a "Roundtable on the Future of Medieval and Early Modern Studies," which aims at indicating a roadmap for medieval and early modern studies at the University of Sydney. Its Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences is in the unique position to be able to support a Medieval and Early Modern Centre, which has been operating for almost twenty years, and a Global Middle Ages Faculty Research Group, which has recently been established to engage with these historiographical categories from a non-Eurocentric perspective. It will tackle the issue of what it means to study the “medieval’ and the “early modern’ in a global perspective and what repercussions this perspective could have on assumed visions of the Western world and its interactions with the East. This panel intends to tackle basic questions of definition and of periodisation, interrogating some assumed notions associated with the pre-modern world, such as the role of Byzantium, the various facets of Christianity and other religions, the China versus the West binary dichotomy, the significance of the Renaissance, and the role of disciplines in a renewed vision for the future of these studies. Coordinator: Francesco Borghesi, Department of Italian Studies, University of Sydney Presenter: Lino Pertile, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Harvard University Discussants: Daniel Anlezark, Department of English, University of Sydney Nicholas Baker, Department of Modern History, Politics and International Relations, Macquarie University Nicholas Eckstein, Department of History, University of Sydney Vrasidas Karalis, Department of Modern Greek and Byzantine Studies, University of Sydney Esther Klein, Department of Chinese Studies, University of Sydney Frances Muecke, Department of Classics and Ancient History, University of Sydney 2) Sydney Ideas - Key Texts Lecture New Law School Annex, LT 104, 6:30-8pm Dante, Primo Levi and the role of Literature in the Contemporary World Is there a degree of suffering and degradation beyond which a man or a woman ceases to be a human being? A point beyond which our spirit dies and only pure physiology survives? And to what extent, if any, may literary culture be capable of preserving the integrity of our humanity? These are some of the questions that this lecture proposes to consider with reference to two places where extreme suffering is inflicted – the fictional hell imagined by Dante in his Inferno, and the real hell experienced by Primo Levi at Auschwitz and described in If This Is A Man. Respondent: Dirk Moses, Department of History, University of Sydney, Thursday, 13 October 2016 3) Italian Studies Research Seminar Series Brennan MacCallum Building, SLC Common Room, 1:15-2:30pm Dante’s She-wolf: Luxury and Greed in the Divine Comedy Greed is a literary theme and an obsession that permeates the Divine Comedy, but also an everyday reality that Dante considers responsible for his own exile, the disorder and turmoil of society, and the current overcrowding of Hell. This paper will focus on Dante’s analysis of greed and of its pervasive, economic, social and moral consequences on the quality of people’s lives. 4) Masterclass on Love in Dante’s Heaven Woolley Building, Lecture Room N497, 3-4pm Invito a partecipare al Bando di Concorso del PREMIO INTERNAZIONALE PER LA POESIA "Rodolfo Valentino - Sogni ad occhi aperti", giunto alla sua quinta edizione, Per eventuali ulteriori informazioni si prega di volersi rivolgere direttamente all’Associazione organizzatrice “Il Mondo delle idee” di Torino, i cui contatti sono reperibili sul Bando stesso www.ilmondodelleidee.org . 
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