The BU Padua Italian Studies Program is located in a lively Northeastern Italian town that is home to one of the oldest universities in the world. Students will focus on Italian language, history, art, and culture by taking courses taught in Italian at the Boston University Padua Center and at the University of Padua.

Through the Brown in Bologna program, students can study at the oldest university in Europe in a city with great cultural, historic and culinary traditions. In addition to the mandatory pre-seminar focusing on Italian language and culture, students will take direct-enroll courses (all in Italian) at the University of Bologna and live with other students in Brown-owned apartments.

The Cornell in Rome program is a specialized offer ideal for students interested in visual and fine arts; architecture design, history, theory, and planning; and art history. All classes are taught in English, and a robust series of field trips within Rome and the whole peninsula complements the classroom instruction.

The Middlebury School in Florence offers a variety of subjects for advanced students of Italian in the city known as the "cradle of Renaissance." One core mandatory course is offered at the Middlebury Center while the others at the University of Florence or Florence's Art Academy (for visual arts concentrators). Students sign the Middlebury language pledge for full language immersion.

The Princeton in Pisa Summer Intensive Program offers students the opportunity to take a four-week Princeton course, ITA-207I, while in residence on the campus of the Scuola Normale Superiore (SNS) in Pisa, Italy. Located in one of the richest historical and intellectual environments of Italy, the SNS is a premier university with a long and distinguished tradition. The program offers a full immersion experience that will allow students to interact with the territory on a linguistic, cultural, and social level. The Princeton students will have lunch and dinner at the cafeteria of the Scuola and are provided access to the Scuola's library, computer clusters, dedicated Wi-Fi and all services provided to internal students. Students who have completed the language sequence and are motivated to deepen their engagement with Italian language and its cultural history are encouraged to apply. The course offered in Pisa is ITA-207I. The successful completion of the program will allow students the ability to enroll in upper division Italian courses. The 2022 program will take place from June 12th to July 8th, and the resident faculty member will be Dr. Anna Cellinese (Director, Italian Language Program).

With a long tradition in the magnificent city of Florence, the Syracuse in Florence program is ideal for Princeton students interested in taking intensive Italian language and content courses (especially in visual and studio art) all in Italian directly enrolled at the University of Florence. A homestay program complements the language immersion.

The Temple University Rome program is located in the heart of Rome and is a good match for Princeton students who are interested in pursuing visual arts or architecture but do not yet have the Italian language proficiency to take all their courses in Italian. Students will be studying Italian language alongside their specialized content courses.

Located in the heart of ancient Rome, the Trinity College program is ideal for Princeton students interested specifically in Italian art history but with a limited knowledge of Italian. Students continue to learn the Italian language (but intermediate and advanced Latin and Greek are also available) while taking specialized courses on Michelangelo, Bernini, ancient Roman art, and more.

The Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies provides students with a premiere opportunity to study ancient history and art, archaeology, Greek and Latin language and literature in downtown Rome. A double-credit comprehensive and integrated course on the "ancient city" frames the semester, which is also dotted by numerous field-work explorations. Courses are taught in English.