Changes to Concentrations
Concentration Name Change:
Current Name: Hispanic/Latin American and Caribbean Studies concentration
New Name: Latin American and Caribbean Studies concentration
Change to the Concentration in Human Resource Management:
Add Economics 267 to the list of elective options:
New Language: "… plus four courses selected from Business Administration 364, 416, Communications 317, Economics 267, Political Science 301, Psychology 250 and 300, and Sociology 336."
Change to the Concentration in Parish Youth Leadership
Add RELG 325 to one of the options as follows:
Current Option: One of:
RELG 102 Christian Faith and Life or
RELG 317 Systematic Theology
New Option: One of:
RELG 102 Christian Faith and Life
RELG 317 Systematic Theology or
RELG 325 Modern Theology
Classics and the Ancient Mediterranean World
Dr. Jennifer K. Berenson, Advisor
Study of Classics and the Ancient Mediterranean World encompasses the cultures of the Ancient Near East (e.g., Assyria, Egypt, and Persia) and of the Classical world (i.e., Greece and Rome). Students from any major may earn a concentration in Classics and the Ancient Mediterranean World by successfully completing (with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0) at least six units. Of these units, two must be in the same ancient language (Greek or Latin). A third unit of an ancient language may be counted toward the concentration with the approval of the concentration advisor. The remaining courses offered for the concentration must come from at least two different disciplines. In addition, no more than three courses from a student’s major may apply to the concentration. Interested students should contact the concentration advisor as soon as possible for help in identifying additional appropriate courses available on campus (including special topics and IL courses) or through overseas studies programs.
Courses:
GRK 101, 102 Elementary Ancient Greek
LANG 105, 106 Elementary Latin
ARTH 146 Survey of Art History I
ARTH 226 Greek and Roman Art
HIST 125 World History I
HIST 290 Special Studies (as appropriate)
HIST 310 Issues in Ancient History
HIST 400 Research Seminar in Ancient History
PHIL 251 Early Western Philosophy
PHIL 260 Selected Topics in Philosophy (as appropriate)
RELG 202 New Testament Christianities
RELG 210 Early Christian Conflicts and Community Life
RELG 211 Hellenistic Cults, Magic, and Mystery Religions
ENGL 220 Special Topics (as appropriate)
ENGL 260 World Literature (as appropriate)
IL 177 Cultural Kinesis: Greece and the Ancient Olympics
IL 277 Roman Philosophy |