Here's a quick overview of our Italian courses. Remember you can choose to study Italian alongside French, Spanish and German, you can also combine with Chinese as part of our three languages combination option on our main Modern Languages courses.
Student video profile - Callum Rhind
Callum Rhind is studying French, German and Italian at Bangor University and has benefited from spending time in France, Germany and Italy as part of his Modern Languages and Cultures degree.
At Bangor University you can combine your study of Italian with another one or two language on our main Modern Languages programmes. Here are the other languages we offer at the University.
Got any questions? Chat to students and staff
Do you have a question about life as a Bangor University student? Our ambassadors will be happy to help you find the answer.
They can tell you more about studying here, about the amazing Clubs and Societies we have, and how they made friends and settled in to life at university as a Modern Languages student.
If you have any questions about the course, our lecturers are on hand to help. Below are some examples of frequently asked questions. Can you think of any more?
- What are the qualities of a successful Modern Languages student at Bangor?
- How can I prepare myself to study Modern Languages at Bangor?
- How will I know that Modern Languages at Bangor is the right choice for me?
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Our Research in Italian
Our international research profile in modern languages is derived from the dynamic work of academic and research staff, who have built major individual and collaborative projects in the histories, cultures and politics of the Francophone, Hispanic, German and Italian-speaking worlds, with a growing specialism in Translation Studies and Chinese Studies.
Particular research strengths lie in postcolonial approaches to Francophone and Iberian Cultures, the politics of memory and memorialisation, travel writing, Catalan and Galician Studies, Italian organised crime, translation, power and critical discourse, film and national identities, popular culture and comics, material cultures and material texts, visual cultures and contemporary art.
Our students benefit from a lively and inclusive research community. Not only does our research inform our teaching, we also run an exciting Research Forum each term, comprising a variety of events, including talks from visiting scholars and our own research staff and students, book launches and art, music and poetry performances.
You may also be interested in these related subject areas.
You may also be interested in these related subject areas.
