| CLA500
- Greek Prose Composition |
| An in-depth study of greek grammar and style based on weekly prose composition exercises. |
| Professor
Christian Wildberg |
| Seminar:
9:00-11:50 Th |
|
| CLA506 –
Greek Tragedy: Sophocles |
| We will read three plays of Sophocles, 'Antigone', 'Philoctetes', 'Electra' in detail with an emphasis on critical analysis. |
| Professor
Simon D. Goldhill |
| Seminar:
1:30-4:20 W |
|
| CLA514
- Problems in Greek Literature: Ancient Prose Fiction |
| A survey of Lucian's work, with special emphasis on his witty and penetrating appropriation of the ancient rhetorical tradition. Close readings of selected texts of the corpus, to be contextualized by a range of texts that represent the system of ancient rhetoric and its problematic relationship to philosophy in general and ethics in particular (esp. rhetorical handbooks, Plato, Aristotle). Suggested topics: philosophical truth vs. rhetorical power; rhetoric authorship; style and character; ecphrasis and iconic language. Further suggestions welcome. Attention will be paid to the textual tradition of Lucian's corpus. |
| Dr.
Christian Kaesser |
| Seminar:
7:30- 10:20 pm Th |
|
| CLA522 – Problems in Greek History: The Greek East in the Roman Era |
| This seminar focuses on the political and social history of the Greek-speaking east in the period of Roman domination, concentrating especially on Asia Minor in the years 133 BCE through 235 CE. A wide variety of sources-literary, sub-literary, and non-literary (especially numismatic and epigraphical) are brought to bear on various historical problems relevant to civic and intellectual life in the numerous cities of Rome's various provinces in Asia Minor, with due attention to the contemporary situation of villages, estates, temple lands and urbanized areas. |
| Professor
T.C. Brennan |
| Seminar:
1:30-4:20 T |
|
| CLA534 - Roman Lyric and Elegiac Poetry: Horace's Odes and Epodes |
| Horace's iambic and lyric poetry. |
| Professor Andrew M. Feldherr |
| Seminar: 9:30-12:20 W |
|
| CLA546
- Problems in Roman History: The Age of Tiberius |
| This course will examine important aspects of the social and cultural history of Rome from the death of Augustus to the death of Tiberius. Though the period is often overlooked between the glories of Augustan Rome and the gaudy times of the Nero, the region of Tiberius was not only crucially important in political terms but also produced or nurtured cultural developments that were to be long-lived and influential. |
| Professors
Edward J. Champlin and Robert A. Kaster |
| Seminar:
1:30-4:20 M |
|
| CLA548/HLS548 - Problems in Ancient History: Ancient and Medieval Numismatics |
A seminar covering the basic methodology of numismatics, including die, hoard and archaeological analysis. The Western coinage tradition will be covered, from its origins in the Greco-Persian world through classical and Hellenistic Greek coinage, Roman imperial and provincial issues, the coinages of Byzantium, the Islamic world and medieval and renaissance Europe. Students will research and report on problems involving coinages related to their own areas of specialization. Open to undergraduates by permission of the instructor.
|
| Dr. Alan M. Stahl |
Seminar: 1:30-4:20 Th
West Meeting Room, Firestone Library |
|
| CLA599 - Dissertation Writers' Seminar |
| A practical and theoretical introduction to scholarly writing at the dissertation level and beyond. This seminar is normally required of all post-generals students and will provide information and guidance on the proposal and dissertation writing process; the seminar will meet every two or three weeks throughout the year, providing a forum for dissertators to circulate work in progress for feedback, and to discuss issues that arise in their work. |
| Professor Brent D. Shaw |
| Seminar: Time TBA |
|