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  • 3.00 Credits

    Starr NOT OFFERED IN 2009-10. Romans based their history in myth and made their history into myths. This course includes reading from major authors such as Livy, Vergil, Horace, Ovid, Propertius, and Tacitus, focusing on historical myths such as ?Romulus and Remus,? the ?Rape of the Sabine Women,? ?Tarquinius Superbus,? and ?Hercules and Cacus.? We will then examine how later Romans reworked those myths to serve current political purposes, and how they transformed historical events into powerful myths. Prerequisite: 201 or a 300-level Latin course or Wellesley's placement exam and permission of the instructor. Distribution: Language and Literature or Historical Studies Semester: N/O Un
  • 3.00 Credits

    Starr NOT OFFERED IN 2009-10. The Romans claimed satire as the only uniquely Roman literary genre. Its subjects varied widely from philos-ophy and morality to dinner parties, love affairs with gladiators, and the details of everyday life; its tone ranged from Horace's smiling criti-ques to Juvenal's outrage. Focusing in Latin on Horace's and Juvenal 's Satir es, we'll also read extensively in other satirists in translation and in modern scholarship as we examine how satirical writing developed in Rome and what it reveals about the Rom ans. Prerequisite: 201 or a 300-level Latin course or Wellesley's placement exam and permission of the instructor. Not open to students who took this course as LAT [319] in spring 20Distribution: Language and Literature Semester: N/O Unit: 1.0
  • 10.00 Credits

    This course treats the concepts and practices that structured Romans' lives: including personal relationships (e.g., friends, children, and parents); attitudes toward work, leisure, and recreation (e.g., literature, popular entertainment, banquets); and citizenship. Readings from selected Latin authors of the Republican and imperial period, including especially Pliny the Younger . Prerequisite: 201 or a 300-level Latin course or Wellesley's placement exam and permission of the instructor. Distribution: Language and Literature Semester: N/O Unit: 1.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Young Many of our favorite mythological tales come down to us from Ovid's Metamorphoses, an iconoclastic compendium of Greco-Roman myth that defies categorization. We will read our way through key portions of this kaleidoscopic poem, paying close attention to Ovid's luxuriant Latin while probing his delightful, but often discomfiting, tales from a number of angles. Domination and desire, political and personal sove-reignty, order versus entropy, and the seductive powers of narrative are just some of the issues probed by this irrepressible poem. We will use our close engagement with Ovid's text as an opportunity to examine these and other literary and philosophical question s. Prerequisite: 201 or a 300-level Latin course or Wellesley's placement exam and permission of the instructor. Distribution: Language and Literature Semester: Fall Unit: 1
  • 3.00 Credits

    Prerequisite: Open to juniors and seniors by permission. Distribution: None Semester: Fall, Spring Unit: 1.0
  • 3.00 Credits

    Prerequisite: Open by permission. Distribution: None Semester: Fall, Spring Unit: 0.5 LAT 360 Senior Thesis Research Prerequisite: By permission of the department. See Academic Distinctions. Distribution: None Semester: Fall, Spring Unit: 1.0 LAT 370 Senior Thesis Prerequisite: 360 and permission of department. Distribution: None Semester: Fall, Spring Unit: 1.0
  • 3.00 Credits

    Carpenter Designed to familiarize students with some of the essential concepts of linguistic analysis. Suitable problem sets in English and in other languages will provide opportunities to study the basic systems of language organization-phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics. Additional topics include introductions to language organization in the brain, child language acquisition, language change, and writing sys-tems. Prerequisite: None Distribution: Epistemology and Cognition Semester: Fall, Spring Unit: 1.0
  • 3.00 Credits

    Levitt The application of linguistics to the analysis of sociocultural variation in language. We will examine the way information about age, gender, social class, region, and ethnicity is conveyed by variations in the structural and semantic organization of language. We will also examine language attitude and language planning in multilingual societies. Prerequisite: LING 114, PSYC 216, or by permission of the instructor. Distribution: Social and Behavioral Analysis Semester: Fall Unit: 1.0
  • 3.00 Credits

    Carpenter What are all the possible linguistically-relevant sounds of the human vocal tract How does each language organize a subset of those sounds into a coherent system Examination of the sounds of language from the perspective of phonetics and of phonology. Each student will choose a foreign language for intensive study of its phonetic, phonologic, and prosodic characteristics. Includes extensive use of speech analysis and phonetics software. Prerequisite: LING 114, PSYC 216, or by permission of the instructor. Distribution: Epistemology and Cognition Semester: Fall Unit: 1.0
  • 3.00 Credits

    Tham (East Asian Languages and Literatures) This course will consider some basic questions about language: What do we actually know when we know a language How is the struc-ture of language best described Are there properties which all languages share, and what do those properties tell us about language it-self We will look at a number of specific problems in morphology, syntax, and semantics, and the strengths and weaknesses of a number of different linguistic theories will be considered. While many of the problems considered in this class will involve English, we will also be looking at a number of other languages, both European and non-European. Prerequisite: LING 114 Distribution: Epistemology and Cognition Semester: Fall Unit: 1.0
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