What is drama? When and where were the first systematic theatrical performances put on? What can Athenian tragedies and comedies teach us about the classical world and today’s societies? This course will explore the always-relevant world of Ancient Greek theater, its history and development, through the works of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes. We will decode the structure and content of Greek tragedies and comedies, ponder their place in the Athenian society and the modern world, and investigate the role of both ancient and contemporary productions in addressing critical questions on the construction and performance of individual and communal identities.<\/p>\n\n \n <\/div>\n

\n Offered:<\/label>\n \n Fall 2024<\/a> <\/span>\n <\/li>\n
\n Credits:<\/label>\n \n 6\n <\/span>\n <\/li>\n
\n Liberal Arts Requirements:<\/label>\n \n LA, Literary\/Artistic Analysis<\/a>\n <\/span>\n <\/li>\n
\n Tags:<\/label>\n \n ACE Theoretical<\/a>\n CL: 100 level<\/a>\n ENGL Foreign Literature<\/a>\n THEA Lit Critical History<\/a>\n THEA Minor Acting<\/a>\n CLAS Literary Analysis<\/a>\n <\/span>\n <\/li>\n \n
\n Faculty:<\/label>\n \n Anastasia Pantazopoulou\n \ud83c\udfeb<\/a>\n \ud83d\udc64<\/a>\n <\/span>\n <\/li>\n <\/ul>\n <\/div>\n \n \n
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