Ancient Studies
Minor
The Minor in Ancient Studies allows comparative study of the history,
literature, mythology, religion, philosophy, art,
language, and culture of the ancient societies across the globe. Students are required
to complete 18 course credits or six courses. One core course is required, a three-credit
introductory History of the Ancient World course. This requirement may only be waived
through approval of the Program Director(s) and through demonstration of mastery of
an equivalent course, or significant field or research experience. Students are encouraged
to pursue an area of concentration for their studies by completing six credits of
electives from the approved course list. This focus or concentration may be geographic
or thematic, with comparative studies encouraged. Within the minor, “ancient” will
be defined generally as before the fifth century CE, although this parameter may vary
within cultural and geographical boundaries.
Students, as advised, should choose no more than three courses at the 1000 level,
which includes the core course. At least one upper level (3000/4000) course is strongly
recommended as well. A student may enter the program for a minor in Ancient Studies
at any time through the final semester if all requirements are met.
More than the required 18 credits may be taken in order to fulfill the demands of
individual interest, a language concentration, or a change in area of concentration.
Students are strongly encouraged to participate in an international study and/or field
experience as well. Webster’s worldwide campus system is ideally suited for this kind
of study, and other sites will be available in the future.
- Ancient Studies
- Center for Ethics
- European Studies
- International
Human Rights - International Studies
- Multicultural Studies
- Sustainability Studies
- Women's Studies
