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CLAS 0210: Topics in Classical Literature and Civilization
1.00 Credits
Brown University
First Year Seminars - open to first-year students only.
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CLAS 0210 - Topics in Classical Literature and Civilization
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CLAS 0210A: Alexander the Great and Alexandria
1.00 Credits
Brown University
No description available.
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CLAS 0210A - Alexander the Great and Alexandria
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CLAS 0210B: Death in Ancient Greece
1.00 Credits
Brown University
Examines how ancient Greeks understood, described, and experienced death. Making use of sources in translation, considers how death is anticipated, imagined, feared, and sometimes sought. Also contrasts classical ideas with current experiences in our own society in order to see whether and how our assumptions concerning death are culturally determined. Enrollment limited to 20 first year students. FYS LILE WRIT
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CLAS 0210E: The Family in the Classical World
1.00 Credits
Brown University
It has been said that the household, not the individual, was the core of classical society. Using primary sources, we examine such questions as parental (and paternal) authority, the status of women, the role of private property, extended kinship, the physical structure of houses, the experience of childhood, etc. Comparisons are drawn with other societies, including our own.
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CLAS 0210F: The Meaning of History in the Ancient World
1.00 Credits
Brown University
The Greeks and Romans created the western tradition of historiography as a genre of literature and historical reflection. The course will (a) focus on the great historians Herodotus, Thucydides, Polybius, Livy, Sallust, and Tacitus, and examine what purposes they pursued in writing history; (b) investigate the origins and development of historical writing in Greece and Rome; (c) look briefly at forms of historical reflection and writing in other ancient civilizations. For first year students only.
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CLAS 0210F - The Meaning of History in the Ancient World
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CLAS 0210G: Themes in Ancient Science
1.00 Credits
Brown University
The ideas of ancient scientists are apt to seem both oddly familiar and utterly strange. Examines the major developments in ancient physics, biology, medicine, mathematics, technology, anthropology, and astronomy. Pays particular attention to the tensions between observation and theory, science and society, and the reappearance of ancient notions in modern beliefs.
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CLAS 0210G - Themes in Ancient Science
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CLAS 0210H: Thucydides: History and Cultural Context
1.00 Credits
Brown University
Thucydides' history of the Peloponnesian War is a magnificent and profound study of the growth and deterioration of Athenian imperialism. We shall examine his history against the background of concurrent intellectual achievement in drama, philosophy, and rhetoric.
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CLAS 0210I: How Women were Seen
1.00 Credits
Brown University
Classical literature offers a wide array of representations of women, from loyal wives like Penelope to murderesses like Medea, from powerful queens like Dido to helpless slaves like the women of Troy after the destruction of their city. Through a selection of poems and prose texts, almost all composed by men, we shall attampt to gain insight into the place of women in the ancient Greek and Roman imagination.
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CLAS 0210J: Homer - The 'Big Bang' of Western Literature?
1.00 Credits
Brown University
The history of Western Literature seems to begin with a 'Big Bang', the Iliad and the Odyssey. A primary goal of this First Year Seminar will be to become thoroughly familiar with the many fascinating and highly influential characteristics of the two epics and their plots by means of close reading (in English translation). At the same time, we will examine the key factors which made this 'miraculous beginning' possible. This includes a question that has received much attention in recent scholarship: the influence of literature from the Middle East. Looking in the other direction, Homer's enormous and lasting influence on literature and art will also be discussed. Enrollment limited to 20 first year students. FYS WRIT
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CLAS 0210L: Who Owns the Classical Past?
1.00 Credits
Brown University
This course offers a forum for informed discussion of a variety of difficult questions about access to the classical past, and its modern-day ownership and presentation, seen primarily from the perspective of material culture (archaeology, art, museum displays, etc.). Enrollment limited to 20 first year students. FYS
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