Undergraduate certificate Humanistic Studies

HUM 206 Masterworks of European Literature (See COM 206)

HUM 207 The Bible as Literature (See ENG 390)

HUM 209 Thinking Translation: Language Transfer and Cultural Communication (See TRA 200)

HUM 212 Classical Mythology (See CLA 212)

HUM 213 The Lucid Black and Proud Musicology of Leroi Jones/Amiri Baraka (See LCA 213)

HUM 216 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Western Culture I: Literature and the Arts Fall LA This course, taken simultaneously with 217, forms the first part of an intensive, four-course (216-219) interdisciplinary introduction to Western culture. Part I extends from antiquity to the Middle Ages. These courses bring together students and several faculty members to discuss key texts, events, and artifacts of European civilization. Readings and discussions are complemented by films, concerts, museum visits, guest lectures, and other special events. Students enroll in both 216 and 217. Three lectures, two discussion sessions. E. Rentzou, D. Heller-Roazen, Y. Baraz

HUM 217 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Western Culture I: History, Philosophy, and Religion Fall HA In combination with 216, this is the first part of a year-long interdisciplinary sequence exploring Western culture. Students enroll in both 216 and 217. All meetings are listed under 216. B. Kitzinger, M. Larsen, B. Morison

HUM 218 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Western Culture II: Literature and the Arts Spring LA This course, taken simultaneously with 219, forms the second part of an intensive, four-course (216-219) interdisciplinary introduction to Western culture. Part II extends from the Renaissance to the modern period. These courses bring together students and several faculty members to discuss key texts, events, and artifacts of European civilization. Readings and discussions are complemented by films, concerts, museum visits, and other special events. Students enroll in both 218 and 219. Prerequisites: 216-217 or instructor J. Dolven, J. Billings, S. Eich

HUM 219 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Western Culture II: History, Philosophy, and Religion Spring EC In combination with 218, this is the second half of a year-long interdisciplinary sequence exploring Western culture from the 15th to the 20th centuries. Prerequisite: 216-217 or instructor's permission. All meetings are listed under 218. K. Emmerich, J. Müller, E. Rentzou

HUM 222 Theories and Methods in the Study of Religion (See REL 222)

HUM 226 Introduction to Irish Studies (See ENG 228)

HUM 227 The World of the Middle Ages (See MED 227)

HUM 229 Great Books in Buddhism (See REL 229)

HUM 233 East Asian Humanities I: The Classical Foundations (also

EAS 233

HUM 234 East Asian Humanities II: Traditions and Transformations (also

EAS 234

HUM 242 Greek Tragedy from Ancient Athens to Ferguson (See CLA 242)

HUM 275 La Serenissima: Music, Culture, and Society in Early Modern Venice (See MUS 275)

HUM 290 Jesus and Buddha (also

REL 282

HUM 297 Transformative Questions in Biology (See STC 297)

HUM 300 Urban Studies Research Seminar (See URB 300)

HUM 301 Topics in German Drama and Theater (See GER 301)

HUM 304 Plato's Republic (See PHI 305)

HUM 306 Creating the Universe: Buddhist Science, Ritual, and Art (See REL 306)

HUM 307 The Irish Oral Tradition (See MUS 307)

HUM 309 Political Philosophy (See PHI 309)

HUM 316 Social Philosophy (See PHI 316)

HUM 317 Dance in Education: Dance/Theater Pedagogy (See DAN 316)

HUM 326 Philosophy of Art (See PHI 326)

HUM 330 Migration, Religion, and Literature: From Genesis to Toni Morrison (See REL 330)

HUM 332 Who Owns This Sentence? Copyright Culture from the Romantic Era to the Age of the Internet (See COM 332)

HUM 336 The Prado Museum: A Virtual Tour of Spain (See SPA 336)

HUM 341 What is Vernacular Filmmaking? - Rhetoric for Cinema Studies (See COM 341)

HUM 343 Some Contemporary Shakespearean Afterlives (See THR 343)

HUM 345 Art and Knowledge in the Nineteenth Century (See ART 345)

HUM 346 Introduction to Digital Humanities (also

AMS 348

HUM 349 The Artist at Work (See ART 349)

HUM 350 Battle Lab: The Battle of Princeton (also

ART 302

HUM 357 The Human Comedy of Anton Chekhov Off and On Stage (In English Translation) (See SLA 357)

HUM 360 The Eagle and the Dragon: Comparing Ancient Rome and Han Empire (See CLA 360)

HUM 365 Freud on the Psychological Foundations of the Mind (also

PSY 365

HUM 368 Literature and Medicine (See SLA 368)

HUM 371 Topics in Comparative Literature (See COM 370)

HUM 372 Love and Violence through Words: Modern Chinese Literature in the Age of Revolution (See EAS 371)

HUM 374 Afterlives of the Iliad (See COM 374)

HUM 383 The Black Metropolis (See FRE 383)

HUM 385 Mapping Gentrification (See URB 385)

HUM 397 From Eros to Sin: Augustine's Transfiguration of Plato (See REL 397)

HUM 400 Translation, Migration and Culture (See TRA 400)

HUM 401 History of Neuroscience (See PSY 401)

HUM 414 Fear and France (See FRE 414)

HUM 421 Venice and the Mediterranean World (See HIS 421)

HUM 432 Art and Music in the Middle Ages (See MUS 432)

HUM 449 Making Sense of the City (See ARC 449)

HUM 456 New Orleans at 300: Invention & Reinvention in an American City (See HIS 456)

HUM 470 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Humanities (also

COM 434