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Jul 13, 2025
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2020-2021 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Courses of Instruction
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Key to Abbreviations
ACCT |
Accounting |
HIST |
History |
ACTV |
Activity |
HONS |
Honors Courses |
AMRS |
Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies |
INT |
Interdisciplinary |
ARAB |
Arabic |
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ART |
Fine Arts |
ITAL |
Italian |
ASTR |
Astronomy |
JAPN
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Japanese |
BIOL |
Biology |
JOUR |
Journalism |
BOMI |
Botany/Microbiology |
LAS |
Latin American Studies |
BUS |
Business Administration |
LATI |
Latin
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Black World Studies |
MATH |
Mathematics |
CHEM |
Chemistry |
MES |
Middle Eastern Studies |
CHIN |
Chinese |
MUS |
Music |
CLAS |
Classics |
MUSP |
Music Performance |
CMLT |
Comparative Literature |
NEUR |
Neuroscience |
COMM |
Communications |
PG |
Politics and Government |
CS |
Computer Science |
PHIL |
Philosophy |
DANC |
Dance |
PHYS |
Physics |
DATA |
Data Analytics |
PSYC |
Psychology |
ECON |
Economics |
REL
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Religion |
EDUC |
Education |
RUSS |
Russian |
ENG |
English |
SOAN |
Sociology/Anthropology |
ENVS |
Environment & Sustainability |
SPAN
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Spanish |
ESL |
English as a Second Language |
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FREN |
French |
SWAH |
Swahili
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GEOG |
Geography |
THEA |
Theatre |
GEOL |
Geology |
UC |
University Courses |
GERM |
German |
URB |
Urban Studies |
GREE |
Greek |
WGS |
Women’s/Gender Studies |
HHK |
Health & Human Kinetics |
ZOOL |
Zoology |
To aid students in long-range planning, the letters F for fall semester and S for spring semester have been placed after selected course descriptions. All courses carry one unit of academic credit unless otherwise indicated.
Course Selection
Freshmen and sophomores should enroll in courses numbered 100 through 249, but may be permitted to take courses numbered above 250 with the relevant department’s permission. Juniors and seniors should enroll in courses numbered above 250, but may be permitted to take courses numbered below 250 if (a) it is necessary for the major; (b) it is a second (third, etc.) foreign language; (c) it is an elective in the area of science or mathematics where the student does not have the prerequisites for advanced course work; or (d) there is sufficient space in the class after the registration of freshmen and sophomores.
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Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies |
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AMRS 100 1 - Thrice-Told Tales 1.00
Why do certain stories keep getting retold? And when a story is retold is it the same story or is it different? This course examines tales of love, war, and adventure that were retold throughout the Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance periods, eras during which many of our culture’s most important stories took shape. We will investigate the ways these stories changed, the ways they didn’t, and what these retellings can tell us about continuities and discontinuities among Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance cultures. (Group III) |
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AMRS 300 1 - History of the Book From papyrus scrolls to printed books, from Egypt to England, this course introduces students to the material forms of books and gives students the methods needed to read and understand handwritten books, documents, and scrolls from antiquity through the early modern era. It also covers the historical, cultural, and social meanings of books. A range of exercises using the resources of rare book archives and digital collections provides hands-on learning. No prerequisites. Core course for AMRS majors and minors. (Group III) |
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AMRS 490 - Independent Study An interdisciplinary capstone project culminating in a research paper (15-30 pages) or examination (covering primary and secondary texts). The project is directed by a faculty supervisor. Depending on the nature of the topic, the supervisor may advise the student to secure the participation of additional faculty from at least one other department. Under the committee format, the faculty committee will oversee the project and assess the student’s progress. If no committee is established, all oversight and evaluation will be performed by the faculty supervisor. Permission of faculty supervisor required. |
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