Pilihan program

Ringkasan program

The interdisciplinary program in Humanities is designed to contribute to an integrated understanding of the Western cultural tradition. Selected works of European literature, music, philosophy, and visual arts are studied in relation to each other and to the history of ideas and political institutions. The varied program of study offers many options for students in all years interested in interdisciplinary and broad-based work in the humanities, from special seminars for freshmen to the Franke and Shulman Seminars for senior majors. Most courses are open to nonmajors. The major in Humanities offers three areas of concentration: the arts in the humanities, intellectual history, and the West and its encounters. The major is intended to emphasize breadth and interdisciplinary effort without sacrificing depth. It brings together traditional disciplines in the humanities such as history, literature, history of art, philosophy, and history of music in a manner that is both broadly based and intensively rigorous.

Modul program

The modules include HUMS 075b, The Cultures of Medieval Spain, HUMS 076a, Epidemics in Global Perspective, HUMS 082b, Genji's World: Japan's Culture, c, 1000, HUMS 089b, Literature into Film, HUMS 091b, The Sagas of Icelanders, HUMS 092a, Divine Law in Historical Perspective, HUMS 218a, Shakespearian Character: Falstaff, Hamlet, Iago, Cleopatra, HUMS 219b, Shakespeare: King Lear, Macbeth, The Winter's Tale, The Tempest, HUMS 222a, Whitman, Dickinson, Stevens, Hart Crane, HUMS 225b, Bishop, Merrill, Ammons, Ashbery, HUMS 226a, Classical to Romantic Epic, HUMS 243a, Foundations of Modern Drama, HUMS 252b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, HUMS 254b, Satire, HUMS 259a, Hebrew Poetry in Muslim Spain, HUMS 260a, Philosophy of Art, HUMS 260b, Philosophy of Art, HUMS 264a, Italian through Opera and Film, HUMS 266a, Origins of Music, HUMS 288b, Queer Mythologies, HUMS 290b, Literary Interpretation in Greece and Rome, HUMS 291a, Literary Analysis of Trials, HUMS 293b, Roots of Modernity, HUMS 294a, Dream and Interpretation, HUMS 295a, Medieval Celtic Literature, HUMS 296b, Reading and Writing in Renaissance England, HUMS 297b, Italian Food and Literature, HUMS 298b, Love and Desire in the Classical Tradition, HUMS 299a, Rhetoric and Political Order, HUMS 300b, Oratory in Statecraft, HUMS 302a, Foundations of Modern Social Theory, HUMS 311b, Phenomenology, Structuralism, Existentialism, HUMS 314b, Ancient Greece and Rome in Historical Fiction, HUMS 316a, Reason, Faith, and Feeling: Early Modern Christian Thought, HUMS 317b, History, Hope, and the Self: Modern Christian Thought, HUMS 319b, Prudence and Ethics, HUMS 320b, Ideology, Revolution, Religion, HUMS 329a, Nietzsche and His Readers, HUMS 336b, American Intellectual and Cultural Life in the Twentieth Century, HUMS 354a, Ways of Knowing in Nineteenth-Century American Literature, HUMS 375b, Early Film Theory and Modernity, HUMS 391b, Kierkegaard and the Examined Life, HUMS 399b, Defining Life, HUMS 407a, Computer Science and the Modern Intellectual Agenda, HUMS 408b, The Graphical User Interface, HUMS 414a, Cinema of Migration, HUMS 415a, Washington, D,C, HUMS 418a, Traditional Literature of India, China, and Japan, HUMS 421a, History of Traditional China to 1600, HUMS 422b, Jesus to Muhammad: Ancient Christianity to the Rise of Islam, HUMS 423a, Byzantion, Constantinople, Istanbul, HUMS 424b, Asian Humanities: Text and Object, HUMS 425b, Travel and Quests in Early World Literature, HUMS 426b, Early Sources in Chinese Intellectual Traditions, HUMS 427b, The Practice of Literary Translation, HUMS 428b, Modern Literature and the Eastern Mediterranean, HUMS 430a, Abraham & Abrahamic Religions, HUMS 437b, History of Food and Cuisine, HUMS 438b, Origins of Western Civilization: The Near East from Alexander to Muhammad, HUMS 439b, The Early Middle Ages, 284–1000, HUMS 440a, Introduction to the Middle East, HUMS 441a, The Hero in the Ancient Near East, HUMS 442b, Translating the Hero, HUMS 443a, Medieval Jews, Christians, and Muslims Imagining Each Other, HUMS 444b, The City of Rome, HUMS 470a, Special Studies in the Humanities, HUMS 471b, Special Studies in the Humanities, HUMS 475b, Evolution of Beauty, HUMS 481a, Senior Seminar: Reading and Writing across the Disciplines, HUMS 491a, The Senior Essay, HUMS 491b, The Senior Essay,

Persyaratan masuk bagi mahasiswa internasional

Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam.

Kualifikasi

Sarjana (S1)

Institusi penerbit ijazah

Yale University

Nama jurusan

Yale College