Classics Memorial University of Newfoundland

Overview

The M.A. Classics at Memorial University of Newfoundland provides a comprehensive exploration of the ancient world through rigorous linguistic and historical analysis. This programme is designed for students who wish to deepen their understanding of Greek and Roman cultures while developing sophisticated research skills. By engaging with primary sources and material culture, students gain a nuanced perspective on the foundations of Western civilisation.

Why Classics at Memorial University of Newfoundland?

Choosing this programme allows students to benefit from a highly flexible course of studies tailored to individual research interests. The department boasts significant academic strengths in Roman Studies, encompassing both literary and cultural analysis. Furthermore, the curriculum emphasises the vital relationship between literary texts and material culture, providing a holistic view of the classical world. Students work closely with expert faculty in areas such as Greek literature and historiography, ensuring a supportive and intellectually stimulating environment.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 1074 per semester
• National fee: CAD 635 per semester

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum focuses on developing advanced proficiency in ancient languages and applying diverse research methodologies to classical studies. Modules may include:

• Roman Studies
• Greek Literature
• Historiography
• Literary and Cultural Studies
• Material Culture
• Research Methods

Careers with Classics

Graduates of the programme are equipped with analytical and communication skills that are highly valued across various professional sectors. The rigorous training in research and text evaluation prepares students for diverse career paths.

The programme provides a solid foundation for those intending to pursue doctoral studies or professional degrees in specialised fields where critical thinking and historical context are essential.