Classical Studies - Albright College

Classical Studies - Albright College
Classical Studies
Exploring the ancient world and its influence on culture.
Study the languages of the classical world while gaining an appreciation of art, religion, culture and history.
About the Program
The Classical Studies minor at Albright combines traditional emphasis on the languages of the classical world (Latin and ancient Greek) with courses that focus on the general study and appreciation of the art, religion, culture, and history of ancient Greece and Rome.
Program Goals
Course Requirements
Opportunities
Faculty
Elementary through advanced Latin or Greek language skills
Cultural context of classical art, religion, and literature
Historical understanding of early civilizations and the classical Mediterranean
Appreciation for classical influences on modern Western intellectual traditions
Full Course Catalogue
Course Descriptions
Minor Requirements
Two semesters of Latin or Greek (101 & 102 or higher)
Three additional courses from:
GRE 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, 302, 401, or 402
LAT 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, 302, or 401
ART 105 Ancient & Medieval Art
ENG 270 The Classical Heritage
HIS 101 Early Civilizations (now called the Ancient Mediterranean)
HIS 135 World History I
PHI 210 Greek & Medieval Philosophy
REL 142 New Testament
REL 154 Classical Mythology
REL 253 Christianity after the New Testament
REL 325 Magic and Miracles
One of the following:
ART 253 Art of the Renaissance
ENG 235 Renaissance Literature
ENG 301 Historical Study of Language
HIS 122 Medieval & Early Modern Civilization
HIS 261 Renaissance
Internships and Career Support
Students can connect with the
Career Development Center
to find internships at museums, historical societies, archives, libraries, and cultural organizations, applying historical knowledge while developing professional and analytical skills.
ACRE Undergraduate Research
Students in any major can engage in interdisciplinary undergraduate research through the
Albright Creative Research Experience (ACRE)
, partnering with faculty mentors to pursue independent research or creative projects and present their work beyond the classroom.
Guillaume de Syon , Ph.D.
Professor of History
Midori Hartman , Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Classical Studies (Religious Studies Port
Melissa Katz , M.A.
Senior Instructor of World Languages & Culture
Vance Kincade
Adjunct Faculty
Jennifer Koosed
Professor of Religious Studies, Professor of Religious Studies
Steve Ohnsman
Adjunct Faculty
John Pankratz , Ph.D.
Professor of History
Alyssa Sebio
Adjunct Faculty
Patricia Turning , Ph.D.
Associate Professor of History
Curriculum Highlights
Electives such as
Ancient & Medieval Art, The Classical Heritage, Early Civilizations,
and
Classical Mythology
Interdisciplinary approach drawing from art, English, history, philosophy, and religion