American Academy in Rome
Updated for: 2010 
Subjects offered: Art
, Other
Classical Summer School
June 21 - July 30, 2010
This six-week program is designed to provide qualified graduate students, mature undergraduates, and middle school, high school, and two-year college teachers with a well-founded understanding of the growth and development of the city of Rome through a careful study of material remains and literary sources.
application deadline: 15 January 2010
http://www.aarome.org?rt=
Summer Program in Archaeology
June 7 - July 26, 2010
The Summer Program in Archaeology was conceived in 1991 to give graduate students in all areas of Classical studies an overview of current developments in archaeological method and theory, focusing on ancient Italy and the ancient Mediterranean world. The seven-week course teaches selected participants the objectives and methods of archaeology through instruction and hands-on experience in active archaeological research. The program is divided into two parts: three weeks in residence at the American Academy for lectures and the opportunity to study the monuments and sources offered by Rome itself, and four weeks on-site at an archaeological excavation.
application deadline: 15 January 2010
http://www.aarome.org?rt=
The Howard Comfort, FAAR'29, Summer Program in Roman Pottery
June 14 - July 11, 2010
The Summer Program in Roman Pottery Studies is a four-week program designed to present the basics of Roman pottery studies and thus to fill a gap in archaeological training. Pottery is the most common discovery on archaeological sites in the Mediterranean on land and in shallow waters and also in the deep sea, which is opening up to archaeological research. It usually offers the most important evidence for dating socio-economic matters, such as trade relations and consumption patterns of food.
application deadline: 15 January 2010
http://www.aarome.org?rt=
National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminar
"The 'Falls of Rome': The Transformations of Rome in late Antiquity"
June 28 - July 30, 2010
This five week program is designed for teachers of American undergraduate students. Qualified independent scholars and those employed by museums, libraries, historical societies and other organizations may be eligible. Participants work with leading scholars on a given topic in the humanities with the goal of furthering their teaching and scholarship.
application deadline: 2 March 2010
http://www.aarome.org?rt=
June 21 - July 30, 2010
This six-week program is designed to provide qualified graduate students, mature undergraduates, and middle school, high school, and two-year college teachers with a well-founded understanding of the growth and development of the city of Rome through a careful study of material remains and literary sources.
application deadline: 15 January 2010
http://www.aarome.org?rt=
Summer Program in Archaeology
June 7 - July 26, 2010
The Summer Program in Archaeology was conceived in 1991 to give graduate students in all areas of Classical studies an overview of current developments in archaeological method and theory, focusing on ancient Italy and the ancient Mediterranean world. The seven-week course teaches selected participants the objectives and methods of archaeology through instruction and hands-on experience in active archaeological research. The program is divided into two parts: three weeks in residence at the American Academy for lectures and the opportunity to study the monuments and sources offered by Rome itself, and four weeks on-site at an archaeological excavation.
application deadline: 15 January 2010
http://www.aarome.org?rt=
The Howard Comfort, FAAR'29, Summer Program in Roman Pottery
June 14 - July 11, 2010
The Summer Program in Roman Pottery Studies is a four-week program designed to present the basics of Roman pottery studies and thus to fill a gap in archaeological training. Pottery is the most common discovery on archaeological sites in the Mediterranean on land and in shallow waters and also in the deep sea, which is opening up to archaeological research. It usually offers the most important evidence for dating socio-economic matters, such as trade relations and consumption patterns of food.
application deadline: 15 January 2010
http://www.aarome.org?rt=
National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminar
"The 'Falls of Rome': The Transformations of Rome in late Antiquity"
June 28 - July 30, 2010
This five week program is designed for teachers of American undergraduate students. Qualified independent scholars and those employed by museums, libraries, historical societies and other organizations may be eligible. Participants work with leading scholars on a given topic in the humanities with the goal of furthering their teaching and scholarship.
application deadline: 2 March 2010
http://www.aarome.org?rt=
