B.A. in Classics: Classical Archaeology Emphasis

The Classical Archaeology emphasis brings together classical art history, classical archaeology, anthropology, and ancient history into a coherent program of study. This emphasis is for students with an interest in archaeology looking for a strong, liberal arts major, or for students planning to pursue graduate studies in Classical Archaeology.
Requirements: http://www.classics.ucsb.edu/programs/majorarch.html

B.A. in Anthropology: Physical Emphasis

View requirements at:
http://www.anth.ucsb.edu/undergrad/phys.require.html

Ph.D. in Anthropology: Archaeology Specialization

The archaeology program offers the student a broad background in the method and theory of anthropological archaeology. Students in the program should specialize in the areas of research in which the faculty has interest and expertise. Faculty interests include cultural ecology, the history of archaeology, early empires, hunter-gatherer prehistory and coastal adaptations. Area specialties available to the student are North America, Andean South America, Western Europe, and Tibet.
Information at: http://www.anth.ucsb.edu/graded/gradarch.html

Ph.D. in History: Ancient Mediterranean World

Candidates must pass proficiency examinations in ancient Greek and Latin and at least two modern European languages (other than English) -- one ancient and modern language at the MA level, and the other ancient and modern languages prior to completion of the Ph.D. This year there were a total of seven graduate students in the ancient Mediterranean field.

Students interested in pursuing graduate study should first contact our ancient Greek historian, Prof. John W. I. Lee (email: jwilee@humanitas.ucsb.edu), or our later Roman historian, Prof. H. A. Drake (email: drake@humanitas.ucsb.edu). There are significant strengths in the Classical world in other departments.
Information at: http://www.history.ucsb.edu/fields/ancient.htm

MA/Ph.D. in Classics: Emphasis in Ancient History

These interdisciplinary degrees involve significant coursework in the History Department, and are designed for those students who wish their training to emphasize ancient history, without sacrificing the classical languages. The course of study combines graduate courses in Greek and Latin with research seminars in ancient history, and allows students to choose a major and a minor language. Scholars who graduate from this program should be equally at home teaching in a Classics or History Department.
Requirements: http://www.classics.ucsb.edu/programs/phd_history.html