课程名称：Combined Ph.D. in Classics and Philosophy
授予学位：博士学位(Doctoral)
授予机构：Yale University
学院：Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics
课程介绍：
The program is a joint program, offered by the Departments of Classics and Philosophy, for students wishing to pursue graduate study in ancient philosophy. Suitably qualified students may apply for entry to the program either through the Classics department for the Classics track or through the Philosophy department for the Philosophy track.
国际学生入学要求：
Students should possess a basic knowledge of Greek, up to the level of being able comfortably to read Plato’s Socratic dialogues and/or comparable abilities in Latin. It is required of graduates entering the program in Philosophy that they have intermediate proficiency in at least one of Greek and Latin. They should have proficiency tests in Greek and/or Latin and in Modern Languages. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Applicants for the Philosophy Track of the Joint Program must satisfy the general requirements for admission to the Philosophy Graduate Program, in addition to the requirements of the Philosophy Track of the Joint Program. Applicants for the Classics Track of the Joint Program must satisfy the general requirements for admission to the Classics Graduate Program, in addition to the requirements of the Classics Track of the Joint Program.
课程安排：
The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading, 567a, u, Mathematical Logic I, 600a, u, Plato's Sophist, Verity Harte, 601b, u, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, 606a, u, Locke and Berkeley, 607b, Roussau at Three Hundred, 627b, u, Computability and Logic, 630b, u, Intention, Belief and Rationality, 631a, u, Topics in Semantics: Modality, 632a, u, Metaphysics: Universals and Particulars, 633b, u, Philosophy of Mind: The Waning of Materialism, 634b, u, Philosophical Logic, George Bealer, 635a, u, Direction of Time, 650a, u, Hobbes and Kant on the Right, 651b, u, Recent Work in Ethical Theory, 653b, u, Sidgwick's Methods of Ethics, 654b, u, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, 655b, u, Normative Ethics, 700b, Rethinking Sovereignty: Human Rights and Cosmopolitanism,701a, Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation, 702b, Nicholas of Cusa, On Learned Ignorance, 704a, First Year Seminar, 705b, Work in Progress, 707a, Context, 708b, The Theology of Plato and Aristotle, 709a, Law 20576, PLSS 599, INRL 524, Global Health, Politics and Economics.