In both ancient Greece and Rome, gender (along with class and citizenship status) largely determined what people did, where they spent their time, and how they related to others. This course will examine the ways in which Greek and Roman societies defined gender categories, and how they used them to think about larger social, political, and religious issues. Primary readings from Greek and Roman epic, lyric, and drama, as well as ancient historical, philosophical, and medical writers; in addition we will explore a range of secondary work on the topic from the perspectives of Classics and Gender Studies.<\/p>\n\n \n <\/div>\n

\n Offered:<\/label>\n \n Spring 2025<\/a> <\/span>\n <\/li>\n
\n Credits:<\/label>\n \n 6\n <\/span>\n <\/li>\n
\n Liberal Arts Requirements:<\/label>\n \n HI, Humanistic Inquiry<\/a>\n IS, International Studies<\/a>\n QRE, Quantitative Reasoning<\/a>\n WR2 Writing Requirement 2<\/a>\n CX, Cultural\/Literature<\/a>\n <\/span>\n <\/li>\n
\n Tags:<\/label>\n \n CL: 200 level<\/a>\n GWSS Elective<\/a>\n CLAS Literary Analysis<\/a>\n <\/span>\n <\/li>\n \n
\n Faculty:<\/label>\n \n Clara Hardy\n \ud83c\udfeb<\/a>\n \ud83d\udc64<\/a>\n <\/span>\n <\/li>\n <\/ul>\n <\/div>\n \n \n
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