Study Abroad: Roman Italy: Building the Empire Additional Courses: Students must take at least 27 credits chosen from a, b, and c below (or approved by the Program Committee), with a minimum of 3 credits from each section (not including the course used for the Required Foundation Course).Ī) Material Culture and Art: (at least 3 credits)Ĭlassical Archeology: Bronze Age and Early Iron Age GreeceĬlassical Archeology: Archaic through Hellenistic Greece (ca 700-30 BCE)Ĭlassical Archaeology: Roman Archaeology (ca 1000 BCE-400 CE) Required Ancient History Courses: (6 credits)Ĭ. Required Foundation Course: (3 credits)ī. Many courses are cross-listed with those in other departments (see course descriptions, below). The major requires 36 credits and permits great flexibility while maintaining academic rigor, breadth, and focus. (100-level courses cannot count toward major credit requirements.) Required Latin Languages Courses (6 Credits) Students interested in pursuing an Interdisciplinary Studies major in Classical Studies should consult the Program Chair (see "Program Faculty" at ) or an Academic Advisor in the Department of World Languages and Cultures ( ). Interdisciplinary Studies Major in Classical Studies (CL ST) Cross-Cultural Literacy: meaningful and creative engagement with multiple perspectives, ability to think from the perspective of a different value system and imagine different everyday experiences and different social norms. Interdisciplinarity: integration of subdisciplines and other fields and their methodologies to understand the complexities and limitations of various bodies of evidence and connect texts and artifacts to their cultural contexts.ģ. Knowledge and Evidence: acquisition and communication of knowledge about the ancient Greco-Roman world through the use, critical evaluation, and contextualization of diverse bodies of evidence.Ģ. Upon the completion of their program of study, students with an interdisciplinary studies major in Classical Studies will demonstrate proficiency in three goal areas: Knowledge and Evidence, Interdisciplinarity, and Cross-Cultural Literacy.ġ. (Note: neither this major nor minor prepares students for graduate study in Classical Studies.) Student Learning Outcomes Students interested in pursuing an Interdisciplinary Studies major or minor in Classical Studies should meet with an academic advisor in the Department of World Languages and Cultures ( ) and the Classical Studies Program director ( ). Students also study Elementary Latin. Current information about the Program may be found at: Ĭourses in Classical Studies provide background and a classical context for students whose major fields of study or career interests include History, Anthropology, English, World Languages and Cultures, Philosophy, Women’s and Gender Studies, material culture, law, medicine, political science, the life sciences, and related fields. The Classical Studies minor and Interdisciplinary Studies major include an integrated curriculum of courses in the cultures, literatures, history, archaeology, and art of ancient Greece and Rome from prehistoric times to the reign of the Emperor Constantine. The cross-disciplinary Classical Studies Program engages students with the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome and their influence, both past and present, on western and world cultures.
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