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  • CLASS 152

    • Citizenship: Ancient Origins and Modern Practice . CLASS 152

    How did forms of citizenship practiced today in the West, particularly in the United States, develop in conversation with ancient Greece and Rome? This course examines the relationship between ancient and modern citizenship by asking not only how the past illuminates the present, but also how contemporary experience can (and should) affect the ways in which we engage Classical models. Themes may include: theories of democracy; foundation myths; imperialism and globalization; multiculturalism; immigration; and the impact of marginalized social groups.

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    Prerequisites: Not open to freshmen.

    4

    Units

    Optional

    Grading

    1, 2, 3

    Passtime

    Not open to freshmen

    Level Limit

    Letters and science

    College
    GEs Area E Euro Trad
    Instructors
    T B A
    No info found
    Lecture
    ARTS 1353
    M W F
    09:30 AM - 10:55 AM
    0 / 50
    Enrollment Trends
    Grading Trends (1)
    CLASS 152 Maclean R B Fall 2018 Total: 28
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