AS.040.705 Reading Ancient Greek Prose
This reading seminar is intended to train graduate students in direct and critical work on primary sources. Co-listed with AS.040.305. Recommended Course Background: AS.040.205-AS.040.206.
Distribution Area: Humanities
Visual Arts
School of Arts and Sciences
The Center for Visual Arts (CVA) engages students in innovative thinking and creative problem-solving applicable across disciplines. By challenging students to develop unique perspectives and approaches to the study and practice of the visual arts, the CVA encourages students to take risks and push the boundaries of traditional art forms. The Center's commitment to fostering a culture of interdisciplinary research and collaboration ensures that students have the skills and knowledge necessary to excel in their chosen fields. Visual arts courses examine contemporary and historical perspectives in art while providing an inclusive environment where ideas are shared and acted upon.
Political Science
School of Arts and Sciences
The programs of the Political Science Department are designed to help students attain a deeper understanding of politics and civic life in its various dimensions. The department encourages students to become sophisticated theoretically and to study politics in global and comparative perspective. We divide the curriculum into American Politics, Comparative Politics, Political Theory, and International Relations (and Law and Politics at the graduate level). Students are encouraged to develop expertise in several of these areas.
Philosophy
School of Arts and Sciences
The William H. Miller III Department of Philosophy offers programs and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The courses cover major periods in the history of philosophy and many of the main topics of systematic investigation: epistemology, metaphysics, ethics, aesthetics, philosophy of language, mathematical logic, and philosophy of science.