Robert G. Sullivan, Associate Professor and Coordinator
Ithaca College offers students an opportunity to study the classical tradition from an interdisciplinary perspective. The classical studies minor focuses on the languages, literatures, and civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome, as well as the later classical tradition. Since many of the ideas and principles that emerged in the classical world are basic to Western culture, courses in classics apply to the study of almost all the liberal arts and sciences. Classical studies is of particular interest to students of law, literature, rhetoric and composition, communication, modern languages, history, politics, religion, music, art history, drama, and philosophy. For more information, contact the program coordinator.
The minor has three components: (1) classical languages, (2) core courses in classical history and culture, and (3) electives.
Latin Courses
|
LATN-10100 |
Elementary Latin I |
|
|
LATN-10200 |
Elementary Latin II |
|
|
LATN-20100 |
Intermediate Latin I |
|
|
LATN-20200 |
Intermediate Latin II |
6 |
Art History
|
ARTH-11700 |
Survey of Western Art I |
|
|
ARTH-20800 |
Mythology and Art |
|
|
ARTH-20900 |
Introduction to the Roman World |
|
|
ARTH-21900 |
Arts of Antiquity: Greece and Rome |
English
|
ENGL-23100 |
Ancient Literature |
History
|
HIST-10100 |
Foundations of Western Civilization |
|
|
HIST-23100 |
The Ancient World: Greece and Rome |
Philosophy and Religion
|
PHIL-10200 |
Introduction to Philosophy - Greek Foundations |
|
|
PHIL-20100 |
Plato and Aristotle |
Speech Communication
|
SPCM-32600 |
Classical Theories and Rhetoric |
9 |
Electives: Six credits of electives to be chosen from courses in classical languages, from the list of core courses in classical history and culture, or from the following list of courses in related fields. Elective credits may also be applied from other appropriately focused courses - including independent study, directed reading, or selected topics courses, or internships in any department - with the approval of the program coordinator.
Art History
|
ARTH-20300 |
Egypt and Its Neighbors |
|
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ARTH-22100 |
Introduction to the Medieval World |
|
|
ARTH-22200 |
Architecture from Catacombs to Cathedrals |
|
|
ARTH-23000 |
Italian Renaissance Art |
|
|
ARTH-33100 |
Studies in Art from Ancient to Renaissance (when focus is appropriate) |
|
|
ARTH-33600 |
Late Renaissance Art in Italy |
English
|
ENGL-23200 |
Medieval Literature |
|
|
ENGL-27100 |
Renaissance Literature |
|
|
ENGL-31100 |
Dramatic Literature I |
|
|
ENGL-32400 |
Literature of the Bible |
French
|
FREN-40400 |
The French Medieval Experience |
|
|
FREN-41500 |
French Literature of the Renaissance |
History
|
HIST-23200 |
Medieval Civilization |
|
|
HIST-30100 |
The Renaissance and Reformation |
Philosophy and Religion
|
RLST-10300 |
Introduction to the Hebrew Scripture |
|
|
RLST-10400 |
Introduction to the New Testament |
|
|
PHIL-37500-37600 |
Selected Topics in Philosophy (when focus is appropriate) |
Spanish
|
SPAN-35500 |
Golden Age Drama |
|
|
SPAN-35600 |
Golden Age Poetry |
|
|
SPAN-35700 |
Golden Age Prose |
|
|
SPAN-36100 |
Medieval Spanish Literature |
6 |
|
Total, credits in the minor |
15-21 |
Students may apply only three credits from their major(s) and/or three credits from another minor towards the completion of the classical studies minor.