
The Inter-university Master’s Degree in Classical Philology provides a new teaching and research framework that integrates different areas of knowledge, being their common feature the study of the classical World, its languages and its prevalence through time. Such a Master’s Degree enables:
This Master’s degree is:
INTER-UNIVERSITY: It is organized by three universities of the Madrid Region (Universidad Autónoma, Universidad Complutense and Universidad de Alcalá de Henares).
INTERDISCIPLINARY: It integrates different knowledge areas related to the study of the ancient World: Latin Philology, Greek Philology, Indoeuropean Linguistics, Ancient History, etc.
INDIVIDUALIZED: Each student can configure his/her own curricular path, giving preference to his/her particular inclinations and interests. Thanks to the availability of different elective subjects, students will be able to focus on one of the languages (Greek or Latin) shoud they so wish, or to complement their second language education.
The Master's courses offered include academic and research aspects that, on the one hand, provide students with a methodological training intented to get them used to philological problems and give them the tools necessary make a correct exegesis of each kind of document, and, on the other hand, provide them with a deep and specific knowledge, from a comparative and diachronic point of view, of Ancient civilizations and cultures.
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (Department of Classical Philology), Universidad Complutense de Madrid (Department of Latin Philology, Department of Greek Philology and Indoeuropean Linguistics) and Universidad de Alcalá de Henares (Department of Philology).
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
http://www.uam.es/posgrado
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
http://metanet.ucm.es
http://www.uam.es/estudios/doctorado/becas.html#inicio
http://www.ucm.es/pags.php?tp=Becas%20y%20ayudas%20al%20estudio&a=estudios&d=0011600.php
http://www.uah.es/postgrado/ESTOFPOSTG/BecasResid.asp
ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES:
Secondary Education Teachers of the Madrid Region participating in the Master’s program will obtain 2 credits of permanent training when they register their diploma in the Registry of Permanent Training Activities for the Teaching Staff.
OBJECTIVES:
This Master’s Degree provides a new teaching and research framework that integrates different areas of knowledge, being their common feature the study of the classical World, its languages and its survival through time. The goals of this Master’s Degree are::
COURSE SCHEME:
60 ECTS credits
Compulsory credit module: 30 ECTS, that include the 12 credits of the Master’s final project. All students must take 12 ECTS of the first language (Greek or Latin) and its literature (Linguistic Analysis of Greek Texts or Linguistic Analysis of Latin Texts [6 ECTS] + Literary Analysis of Greek Texts or Literary Analysis of Latin Texts [6 ECTS]). Through the elective courses, the Master’s Degree allows the students to focus exclusively on one of these languages or to complete their training in the second language.
Elective credit module: 30 ECTS
Fields: I. Interlinguistic Studies. II. Classical Literature Studies. III. Classical Languages: synchronic and diachronic studies. IV. Tradition and Survival of the Classical Culture.
Students will be able to choose, among the optional credits, those that best fit their interests; this allows the students to focus on a linguistic or literary specialization and, at the same time, to specialize in Greek or Latin. In this way, the Master’s program offers enough flexibility to satisfy a wide range of interests and preferences and enables the students to shape their own itinerary.
| I. COMPULSORY CREDIT MODULE | |
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§ From ancient to modern texts (6 cr.). § Linguistic Analysis of Language A Texts (6 cr.). Choice between Greek or Latin. § Literary Analysis of Language A Texts (6 cr.). Choice between Greek or Latin. |
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| II. ELECTIVE CREDIT MODULE | |
|
Elective courses from other fields § Up to 12 credits of courses perteining to other programs. § Research Seminars (up to 12 cr.). |
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Field 1: Interlinguistic Studies § Ancient Indoeuropean Language(s) (6 cr.). § Greek and Latin: Comparative Linguistic Studies (6 cr.). § Sociolinguistics and Bilingualism: Languages in their Social Framework (6 cr.). |
Field 2: Classical Literature Studies § Literary Analysis of Language B Texts (6 cr.). § Greco-Latin Literature: Comparative Literary Studies (6 cr.). § Subjects, topics and genres in Latin Literature (6 cr.). § Subjects, topics and genres in Greek Literature (6 cr.). |
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Field 3: Classical Languages: synchronic and diachronic studies § Linguistic Analysis of Language B Texts (6 cr.). § Diachronic aspects of Greek (6 cr.). § Diachronic aspects of Latin (6 cr.). This subject will be not taught during the year 2011-2012 § Synchronic aspects of Greek (6 cr.). § Synchronic aspects of Latin (6 cr.). |
Materia 4: Tradición y pervivencia del Mundo Clásico § Survival of the lexical elements of Classical languages (6 cr.). § Survival of the Ancient World (6 cr.). § Thought and Society: Identities and divergences between Greece and Rome (6 cr.). § The relevance of the Ancient World in modern times (6 cr.). § The TICs and their implemention in Classical Studies (6 cr.). |
| III. MASTER’S FINAL DISSERTATION | |
| § Master’s final dissertation (12 compulsary ECTS for any of the itineraries: professional activity or academic research).. | |
From the 30 elective ECTS, the students will be able to take a maximum of 12 in other programs. It is highly recommended to choose courses belonging to related official master’s programs, such as History and Sciences of the Antiquity, Archaeology and Heritage.
1st. Semester (Universidad Autónoma)
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16.30-18.00 | Linguistic Analysis of Latin Text Esperanza Torrego (UAM) José Luis Moralejo (UAH) |
From ancient to modern text Ángel Sierra (UAM) Felipe G. Hernández Muñoz (UCM) |
Literary Analysis of Greek Texts Fernando García Romero (UCM) Alberto Bernabé (UCM) |
||
| 18.00-19.30 | Survival of the lexical elements of Classical languages Emilio Nieto Ballester (UAM) Francisco García Jurado (UCM) |
The relevance of the Ancient World in modern times Carmen Gallardo (UAM) Rosario López Gregoris (UAM) |
|||
| Greek and Latin: Comparative Linguistic Studies Rafael Jiménez Zamudio (UAM) Jesús de la Villa (UAM) |
Diachronic aspects of Greek Araceli Striano (UAM) Isabel Conde (UCM) |
||||
| 19.30-21.00 | Seminars (and research projects). Grego-Latin Literature: tradition and prevalence |
Synchronic aspects of Latin Esperanza Torrego (UAM) José Miguel Baños (UCM) |
Seminars (and research projects). Greco-Latin Linguistics | ||
Synchronic aspects of Greek |
Master's final dissertation | ||||
| Monday | Tueday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16.30-18.00 | Linguistic Analysis of Greek Texts Emilio Crespo (UAM) Helena Maquieira (UAM) |
Master's final dissertation |
Literary Analysis of Latin Texts Ana Moure (UCM) |
||
| 18.00-19.30 | The TIC's and their implemention in Classical Studies José J. Caerols (UCM) Cristina Martín Puente (UCM) |
Seminars (and research projects) Greco-Latin Linguistics Greco-Latin Literature: tradition and prevalence |
Greco-Latin Literature: Comparative Literary Studies Pilar Saquero (UCM) Miguel Herrero (UCM) |
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| Ancient Indoeuropean Language(s) Julia Mendoza (UCM) Juan Antonio Álvarez-Pedrosa (UCM) |
Sociolinguistics and Bilingualism: Languages in their Social Framework Marisa del Barrio (UCM) Felisa del Barrio (UCM) |
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| 19.30-21.00 | Subjects, topics and genres in Latin Literature Antón Alvar (UAH) Juan Luis Arcaz (UCM) |
Survival of the Ancient World Virginia Bonmatí (UCM) José Luis Conde (UCM) |
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| Thought and Society: Identities and divergences between Greece and Rome Perfecto Cid Luna (UCM) José Luis Conde (UCM) |
Subjects, topics and genres in Greek Literature Isabel Conde (UCM) |
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COMPULSORY COURSES
Code |
Courses |
Duration |
Nature |
ECTS |
Modules |
Specialization |
| 0629 | Survival of the Ancient World |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
IV |
| 31251 | From ancient to modern texts |
First Semester |
Compulsory |
6 |
Compulsory |
- |
| 31252 | Linguistic Analysis of Greek texts |
Second Semester |
Compulsory |
6 |
Compulsory |
- |
| 31254 | Linguistic Analysis of Latin texts |
First Semester |
Compulsory |
6 |
Compulsory |
- |
| 31256 | The TICs and their implemention in Classical Studies |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
IV |
| 31253 | Literary Analysis of Greek texts |
First Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
II |
| 31255 | Literary Analysis of Latin texts |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
II |
| 31257 | Ancient Indoeuropean Language |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
II |
| 31258 | Greek and Latin: Comparative Linguistic Studies |
First Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
I |
| 31259 | Sociolinguistics and Bilingualism: Languages in their Social Framework |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
I |
| 31260 | Diachronic aspects of Greek |
First Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
III |
| 31261 | Diachronic aspects of Latin |
First Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
III |
| 31262 | Subjects, topics and genres in Latin Literature |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
III |
| 31263 | Subjects, topics and genres in Greek Literature |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
III |
| 31264 | Greco-Latin Literature: Comparative Literary Studies |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
III |
| 31265 | Survival of the lexical elements of Classical languages |
First Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
IV |
| 31266 | Thought and Society: Identities and divergences between Greece and Rome |
Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
IV |
| 31267 | The relevance of the Ancient World in modern times |
First Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
IV |
| 31268 | Synchronic aspects of Latin |
First Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
III |
| 31269 | Synchronic aspects of Greek |
First Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
III |
| 31270 | Seminars (and research projects). Greco-Latin Linguistics |
First/Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
- |
| 31271 | Seminars (and research projects). Grego-Latin Literature: tradition and prevalence |
First/Second Semester |
Elective |
6 |
Elective |
- |
| 31272 | Master's final dissertation |
Compulsory |
12 |
Compulsory |
- |
Coming soon...
First Semester
Universidad Autónoma. From 3rd October 2011 to 20th January 2012
Segundo semestre
Universidad Complutense. From 13rd February 2012 to 1st June 2012
Opening ceremony and welcoming speech is in charge of Mr. Enrique Otón Sobrino, professor of Latin Filology in UCM:
29th September 2011: 16.30 h. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.
List of seminars, year 2011-2012
The master's final dissertation is the first research project made by the students in this degree. It must have between 50 and 80 pages long and it marks the end of the knowledge acquired in the Inter-university Master's Degree in Classical Philology.
The project must be supervised by a professor of any of the department involved in the scholastic programme. In other words, the professor has to be part of the Department of Greek Philology and Indoeuropean Linguistics of the UCM, the Department of Latin Philology of the UCM, the Department of Classical Philology of the UAM or the Department of Philology of the UAH. It is not necessary that the professor have been teaching in the master's degree.
Defense and evaluation of Master's thesis
Master's thesis must be presented and defended in a public event before an examining board formed by three professors of any of the departments involved in the master's degree. There are two sessions during the course to carry out this task: the first one takes place in the second half of June and the other one in the second half of September. Date and place will be published on the website in due time. Otherwise, students will be informed about it by e-mail.
Deadline
Final papers must be hand in during the first week of June or September (depending on the session chosen to carry out the defense of the project).
Number of copies
Three copies, one for each member of the examining board, must be handed in to the Master coordinator of the university where the registration was done and another one at the university the event takes place. No special binding for the copies is required.
Subject
The subject of the thesis may be chosen according to the lines of enquiry developed by the professors of the three universities.
Working period
It's highly advisable the thesis to be done, presented and defended during the Master tuition period, in any of the sessions.
Publication of projects
The best projects may be published in digital format with its own ISBN and adjusted to the publishing standards established by the different organizations.
Coming soon...
European Summer School in Epigraphy - Poitiers (ESSEP) is an Erasmus Intensive Programme which offers European students in ancient and medieval epigraphy the opportunity to learn from specialists of different periods and geographical areas, through a multicultural, multi-period perspective. This discipline, which studies the inscriptions or texts found on monuments or portable objects, is usually never taught this way in a European setting.
Some of the departments of the Madrilenian universities involved in the Inter-university Master's Degree in Classical Philology take part in this Erasmus Programme, along with other European universities (such as Heidelberg, Newcastle, Helsinki, Athens, Venice or Warsaw). Five registered students in this Master Degree (year 2010-2011) will go to Poitiers this summer (2011).
This programme is also available for year 2011-2012.
Departamento de Filología Clásica. Módulo III. Facultad de Filosofía y Letras. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Cª de Colmenar Viejo, Km. 15. Cantoblanco. 28049-Madrid, Teléfono: 91 497 45 39 Fax: 91 497 2998

