Reception of the Classical World (MA)  Reception of the Classical World (MA) University College London ../webroot/files/Institutions/cover_photo/1563944035University-London-1.jpg

The Reception of the Classical World MA investigates the interactions of later ages with the cultures of the ancient world across a variety of media, making extensive use of London s unique resources of literary, historical and artistic study and research. What and how will I learn? Students gain a thorough grounding in the key figures, narratives, art forms, concepts, and social, religious and political practices of the classical world that have been most put to use by later cultures. They are equipped with necessary research tools, including training in the use of digital resources online, library catalogues and archives. Degree Structure Students undertake courses to the value of 180 credits. The programme consists of one core course (40 credits), two optional courses (80 credits) and a research dissertation (60 credits). Core Modules Approaches to Reception of the Classical World, Dissertationreport All students undertake an independent research project on a subject related to the reception of the classical world, which culminates in a dissertation of 12,000-15,000 words. Options Homer s Legacy Rome on Film Ancient Greek Theatre and its Reception The Classical Past in Modern Greece Julius Caesar and his Afterlife Greek or Latin Papyrology Greek or Latin Epigraphy Virgil Medieval Latin Literature Further details available on subject website: http:www.ucl.ac.ukGrandLatpostgraduateTaughtdegrees The programme is taught by a combination of lectures, seminars and research visits to relevant institutions. Seminars will provide practical tuition in bibliographic searches and the use of a variety of electronic databases. Student performance will be assessed through unseen examination, coursework essays, and the dissertation. Why should I study this degree at UCL? This programme makes extensive use of the unique features of UCL: its central location, diverse international expertise and interdisciplinary outlook. Students benefit from research tours of nearby resources, such as the British Museum, the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, Sir John Soane s Museum, and the British Film Institute. The Department of Greek and Latin is recognised as one of the leading international centres for postgraduate study and research in the ancient world. Students profit from the large range of courses on offer - from within the department, from other departments in UCL, and from the intercollegiate MA programme in Classics. Your future career The MA is an ideal springboard for a PhD programme. Many students go on to pursue research at UCL and in other institutions others have developed their skills in teaching, journalism, cultural management or the financial sector. Entry Requirements A minimum of an upper second-class Bachelor s degree in a relevant discipline from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard. How to apply There is no closing date for applications, but it is recommended that applications are submitted by the end of January. Those applying for scholarship funding (particularly overseas applicants) should take note of application deadlines. Who can apply? The programme is suitable for students with a first degree in Classics, Classical Civilisation, History, Art, Archaeology, Modern Languages, or Comparative Literature who wish to develop their understanding of classical culture, as a foundation for further research or as a qualification in its own right. Knowledge of Ancient Greek or Latin is not required. Funding Several funding options may be possible for applicants to this programme, including: Arts and Humanities Faculty Awards and UCL Scholarships for UKEU & Overseas Students. RAE Rating Greek and Latin 65% rated 4* (world-leading) or 3* (internationally excellent) http:www.ucl.ac.ukgradprospectusgrandlat

A minimum of an upper second-class Bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard.