Postgraduate Course: History of the Study of Classical Antiquity (PGHC11009)
Course Outline
	
		| School | 
		School of History, Classics and Archaeology | 
		College | 
		College of Humanities and Social Science | 
       
	
		| Course type | 
   	    Standard | 
		Availability | 
		Available to all students | 
     
	
		| Credit level (Normal year taken) | 
		SCQF Level 11 (Postgraduate) | 
		Credits | 
		20 | 
       
	
		| Home subject area | 
		Postgraduate (School of History and Classics) | 
		Other subject area | 
		None | 
       
	
		| Course website | 
		None | 
 
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		| Course description | 
		This course deals with the way previous ancient historians and classical archaeologists have approached the study of the ancient world: a selection of people, themes and periods will be studied.  The course also examines our own place within this tradition and modern approaches to some major controversies of the past. | 
      
 
Entry Requirements
    
		| Pre-requisites | 
		
 | 
		Co-requisites | 
		 | 
     
    
		| Prohibited Combinations | 
		 | 
Other requirements | 
		 None
 | 
 
		| Additional Costs | 
		 None | 
     
 
Course Delivery Information
Summary of Intended Learning Outcomes 
    
		Knowledge of some of the major developments in the study  
of the Classical world (both Ancient History and Classical  
Archaeology). Understanding of the methodologies used in the past and their place within contemporary thinking at the time. 
Greater critical awareness of current attitudes and  
approaches to the classical world. | 
     
 
Assessment Information 
    
        | 2 essays totalling 5000 words. | 
     
    
        | Please see Visiting Student Prospectus website for Visiting Student Assessment information | 
     
 
Special Arrangements 
    
		| Not entered | 
      
 
Contacts 
	
		| Course organiser | 
		Dr Glenys Davies 
Tel: (0131 6)50 3592 
Email: G.M.Davies@ed.ac.uk | 
  		Course secretary | 
		Mr Nicholas Ovenden 
Tel: (0131 6)50 9948 
Email: Niko.Ovenden@ed.ac.uk | 
       
 
    
    
      
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copyright  2010 The University of Edinburgh - 
 1 September 2010 6:26 am
 
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