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Actuarial Sciences
African Studies 016
Anthropology 070
Art History 082
Arts, Visual and Theater
Asian Studies 098
Atmospheric Science 107
Biochemistry 115
Biomedical Engineering 125
Biotechnology 126
Biotechnology and Genomics
Business and Science 137
Cell and Developmental Biology 148
Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering 155
Chemistry and Chemical Biology 160
Chemistry and Personal Care Chemistry
Chinese 165
Cinema Studies 175
Civil and Environmental Engineering 180
Classics 190
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Cognitive Science 185
College Teaching 186
College and University Leadership 187
Communication, Information and Library Studies 194
Communication Studies
Comparative Literature 195
Computational Biology and Molecular Biophysics 118
Computer Science 198
Cultural Heritage and Preservation Studies (CHAPS)
Curatorial Studies
Drug Discovery and Development
Ecology and Evolution 215
Economics 220
Education 300
Educational Psychology; Educational Theory, Policy, and Administration; Learning and Teaching
Electrical and Computer Engineering 332
Endocrinology and Animal Biosciences 340
Energy
Engineering Geophysics
Engineering Management
English, Literatures in (English 350, Composition Studies 352)
English as a Second Language 356
Entomology 370
Environmental Change, Human Dimensions of 378
Environmental Sciences 375
Food and Business Economics 395
Food Science 400
French 420
Geography 450
Geological Sciences 460
Geospatial Information Science 455
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German 470
Graduate Student Professional Development 486
Historic Preservation
History 510
Horticulture and Turfgrass Science
Human Resource Management
Industrial and Systems Engineering 540
Industrial Relations and Human Resources 545
Information Technology
Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program 554
International Agriculture
Italian 560
Jewish Studies 563
Kinesiology and Applied Physiology
Labor and Employment Relations
Landscape Architecture 550
Latin American Studies
Library Studies
Linguistics 615
Literature and Language 617
Literatures in English
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Materials Science and Engineering 635
Mathematical Finance 643
Mathematics 640, 642, 644
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 650
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Medieval Studies 667
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Microbial Biology 682
Microbiology and Molecular Genetics 681
Molecular Biophysics 696
Molecular Biosciences 695
Music 700
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Neuroscience 710
Nutritional Sciences 709
Oceanography 712
Operations Research 711
Perceptual Science
Pharmaceutical Science 720
Pharmaceuticals and Clinical Trials Management 725
Pharmacology, Cellular and Molecular 718
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Philosophy 730
Physics and Astronomy 750
Physiology and Integrative Biology 761
Planning and Public Policy 762
Plant Biology 765
Political Science 790
Psychology 830
Psychology, Applied and Professional
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Quality and Reliability Engineering
Quaternary Studies 841
Russian, Central and East European Studies 859
Science and Technology Management 885
Social Work 910
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Spanish 940
Statistics and Biostatistics 960
Financial Statistics and Risk Management 958
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Women's and Gender Studies 988
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Catalogs
  Graduate School–New Brunswick 2010–2012 Programs, Faculty, and Courses Classics 190 Graduate Courses  

Graduate Courses


Two or three of the following courses are offered each semester:

16:190:503 Introduction to Graduate Literary Study: Latin (3) Close readings and basic critical techniques of interpreting Latin literature.
16:190:504 Introduction to Graduate Literary Study: Greek (3) Close readings and basic critical techniques of interpreting Greek literature.
16:190:505 Studies in Classics (3) Topics in the field of classics selected for special study.
16:190:507,508 Readings in Classics (3,3) Readings in areas of special interest in Latin and/or Greek authors.
16:190:509 Proseminar: Materials and Methods (BA)   Introduction to the discipline of classical philology. Topics covered include bibliography, lexicography, linguistics, textual history and criticism, geography, paleography, papyrology, epigraphy, and literary theory. Prerequisites: Reading knowledge of Latin and Greek.
16:190:510 Hellenistic Literature (3) Extensive readings in the major authors of the Hellenistic Age (350-30 BC), especially those who influenced Roman literature and thought.
16:190:511 Greek Literature of the Roman Period (3) Greek authors of the Roman period (30 BC-AD 500) selected with a view to their influence on the literature and thought of the Roman Empire.
16:190:519,520,521,522 Latin Literature Seminar (3,3,3,3) Work of a different Latin author (for example, Catullus, Propertius/Tibullus, Vergil, Ovid/Petronius). Offered during Summer Session.
16:190:523 Seminar on Rome and Pompeii (3) Research and instruction at Rutgers and in Italy on Rome and Pompeii. Includes oral presentations and a paper.
16:190:525 Historians of Republican Rome (3) Critical reading of selected fragments from Roman annalistic writers, and an intensive study of the historical writings of Caesar and Sallust.
16:190:526 Historians of Imperial Rome (3) Selected major Greek and Latin texts for the history of the Roman Empire. The periods covered by Tacitus to Ammianus Marcellinus.
16:190:530 Aristotle: Constitution of the Athenians (3) Analysis of Aristotle's Athenaion Politeia and other documents pertaining to the development of Greek political institutions.
16:190:557 Homer (3) The Iliad and Odyssey in their historical, literary, and cultural backgrounds.
16:190:559,560 Plato (3,3) Several major dialogues of Plato studied with special emphasis on the philosophical problems they raise.
16:190:562 Attic Historiography (3) Greek history of the sixth and fifth centuries BC in the Greek historiographic tradition. Emphasis on detailed study of the texts, especially Thucydides.
16:190:563,564 Greek Drama (3,3) Tragedians: Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides; the comedies of Aristophanes.
16:190:565 Herodotus (3) Study of the beginnings of the Greek historiographic tradition in the sixth and fifth centuries BC, with primary emphasis on Herodotus.
16:190:566,567 Ancient Novels (3,3) Greek and Roman prose fiction of the postclassical period in its literary and sociohistorical contexts.
16:190:569 Advanced Greek Prose Composition (3) Study of the styles of Attic prose of the fifth and fourth centuries and composition in the manner of select authors of classical Attic Greek.
16:190:570 Advanced Latin Prose Composition (3) Study of the stylistic development of Latin prose and composition in the manner of select classical authors.
16:190:571 Roman Drama (3) Selected works from the dramatic literature of Rome.
16:190:573 Ancient Comedy (3) Study of the conventions of Greek and Roman comedy.
16:190:575 Vergil (3) The Eclogues, Georgics, or Aeneid of Vergil, with attention to literary predecessors, cultural context, influence, and ancient and modern criticism.
16:190:579 Problems in Augustan Literature (3) Individual topics for research and criticism involving relationships among the elegiac poets, Horace, and Vergil.
16:190:612 Greek and Roman Biography (3) Study of the development of classical biography through selected works from major authors in Greek and Latin, including Xenophon, Plutarch, Nepos, and Suetonius.
16:190:614 Classical Epic (3) Comparative study of Homer, Apollonius, Vergil, and Lucan as epic poets.
16:190:620,621 Topics in Greek and Roman Archaeology (3,3) Intensive study of special Greek and Roman archaeological monuments and their significance for the literature, religion, and history of the classical civilizations.
16:190:622 Latin Epigraphy (3) Practical introduction to the study of Latin inscriptions, with emphasis on the reading, interpretation, and editing of texts on stone.
16:190:623 Latin Paleography (3) Practical introduction to the study of Latin manuscripts from the Middle Ages and Renaissance, with emphasis on the reading, interpretation, editing, and transmission of Latin texts.
16:190:624 The Book (3) Study of the relationship between the media of publication and conventions of reading in antiquity and the literary forms of classical Greek and Latin literature.
16:190:625 Rome in the Age of Augustus (3) Archaeological survey of urban planning; architectural and artistic achievements in Rome and the provinces seen in the broader perspective of Augustus's political and cultural programs.
16:190:630 Classical Greek Sculpture (3) Stylistic and thematic discussion of the works of individual sculptors and of major monuments, such as temple pediments and friezes from 480 BC to the end of the fourth century.
16:190:631 Roman Sculpture (3) The major stylistic periods of Roman sculpture in historical reliefs, sarcophagi, and portraiture from the late Republic to the age of Constantine the Great.
16:190:652 New Comedy and Character Study (3) Theophrastus's Characters and at least two plays of Menander, with emphasis on the various kinds of characters recognized in Greek literature and their relationship to plot and dramatic action.
16:190:654 Greek Oratory (3) Selected Greek public orations with emphasis on their significance in political history and their place in the development of Greek rhetoric.
16:190:655,656 Aristotle (3,3) Special philosophical problems studied in reference to Aristotle's work; emphasis on the variety of Aristotle's interests and the significance of his conceptual language.
16:190:671 Latin Satire (3) The continuity and development of satire in Greek and Latin literature. Major emphasis on the Roman satirists.
16:190:674 Hellenistic and Roman Philosophy (3) Major developments in ancient philosophy after Aristotle. Selected problems of philosophical significance in Stoic and Epicurean writings, with special reference to Lucretius, Cicero, and Seneca.
16:190:675 Cicero's Works (3) Selected orations, treatises, or letters of Cicero against the background of his private and public life, his sources in Greek and Roman thought, and his influence on later Western tradition.
16:190:677,678 History of Latin Literature I: The Republic (3,3) The origin and development of Latin literature from its birth in the third century BC to the end of the Republic.
16:190:679,680 History of Latin Literature II: The Empire (3,3) Extensive reading in the major authors of the first and second centuries of the Roman Empire, with emphasis on the continued development of poetry and prose.
16:190:681,682 History of Greek Literature I: Archaic and Classical (3,3) Extensive reading in the major authors of the Archaic period; Pindar; beginnings of tragedy and comedy.
16:190:683,684 History of Greek Literature II: Classical (Continued) and Hellenistic (3,3) Extensive reading in the major authors of the classical period not covered in 16:190:681,682 and in Hellenistic literature.
16:190:685 Colloquium in Ancient History (3) Basic critical techniques of approaching problems in ancient history.
16:190:690 Seminar in Ancient History (3) Topics in the field of ancient history selected for special study.
16:190:701,702 Research in Classics (BA,BA)
 
For additional information, contact RU-info at 732-445-info (4636) or colonel.henry@rutgers.edu.
Comments and corrections to: Campus Information Services.

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