| Course | Title | Instructor | Description |
|---|
| CLASSIC 5 | LATIN & GREEK ROOTS IN ENGLISH | MARRINGTON, J. | Studies in the formation and use of English words from Greek and Latin derivatives. Particularly useful for first-year students who wish to augment their vocabulary systemically. No prerequisites. |
| CLASSIC 10 | SCIENTIFIC TERMINOLOGY | DE GUZMAN, BETTINA | A study of English terms derived from Greek and Latin and important to contemporary medicine, science and other professions, with emphasis on the development of work-building skills. No prior knowledge of Greek or Latin required. The work is designed to aid undergraduates, particularly those in the sciences, in the development of their technical vocabulary. No prerequisites. |
| CLASSIC 36C | 4TH C/HELLENISTIC GREECE | LAPE, S. | This course examines fourth century Athens, Alexander the Great, and the Hellenistic period. The readings will focus on Athenian law, Greek philosophy, the rise of Macedon, and the formation of the Hellenistic empires. This course is a continuation of 36B and completes the series, however, students may begin the 36 series with 36C. It is also suited for students generally interested in Classical Greek and Hellenistic history. |
| CLASSIC 45C | CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY | ASTORGA, J. | This is the third sememster of the year-long sequence in Classical Mythology, 45A, B, C. Students should be familiar with the material covered in 45A and B. 45C will focus on the use of myths in classical tragedy and in modern art, film, and literature. |
| CLASSIC 170 | HOMOSEXUALTY IN ANCIENT GREECE | LAPE, S. | We will examine the evidence for homosexuality in ancient Greece, and attempt to understand the instituation of pederasty in its contemporary social, historical, and political context. This study will help modern readers to understanding such works as Plato\'s Symposium, which will be read in class. |
| CLASSIC 175 | RACE & ETHNICITY IN ANCIENT GREECE | LAPE, S. | This course explores the nature of racial and ethnic identities in Greek antiquity from the fifth century BC to the Roman period. It focuses on the nature-nuture controversy in Greek thought, physignomy, the barbarian in Greek literature and culture, and slavery. The readings include Herodotus\'s Histories, Thucydides\' History of the Peloponnesian War, and Heliodorus\'s Ethiopian Story. |
| CLASSIC 200C | ANC FESTIVAL&CONTST | SCANLON, T. | |
| CLASSIC 220 | TEXT CRITICISM | SUTTON, D. | |
| CLASSIC 280 | INDEPENDENT STUDY | ZISSOS, P. | |
| CLASSIC 280 | INDEPENDENT STUDY | CLAXTON, C. | |
| CLASSIC 280 | INDEPENDENT STUDY | LAPE, S. | |
| CLASSIC 280 | INDEPENDENT STUDY | PANTELIA, M. | |
| CLASSIC 280 | INDEPENDENT STUDY | SUTTON, D. | |
| CLASSIC 299 | DISSERTATN RESEARCH | ZISSOS, P. | |