General Information |
Programs and Degrees Offered |
Admission Information
Financial Assistance |
Graduate Academic Regulations
Requirements for Specific Graduate Degrees |
Departments and Programs |
Faculty
Non-Departmental |
Anthropology |
Art |
Asian and Middle Eastern |
Asian Studies |
Astronomy
Program in Linguistics
Biochemistry |
Biology |
Biological and Physical Sciences |
Biophysics |
Cell and Molecular Biology
Cell Biology |
Chemistry |
Classics |
Commerce |
Drama |
Economics |
English |
Environmental Sciences
French |
German |
Government and Foreign Affairs |
Health Evaluation Sciences |
History |
Linguistics
Mathematics |
Microbiology |
Molecular Physiology and Biological Physics |
Music |
Neuroscience
Pharmacology |
Philosophy |
Physics |
Psychology |
Religious Studies |
Russian and East European Studies
Slavic |
Sociology |
Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese |
Statistics |
Surgery
Course Descriptions |
Program Requirements
LNGS 501 - (3) (IR)
Synchronic Linguistics
Prerequisite: LNGS 701 and permission of instructor
A study of the theoretical foundations of major linguistic models with
attention to problem solving and descriptive techniques. Emphasizes the
American structuralist and transformational-generative models of
language.
LING 502 - (3) (Y)
Historical and Comparative Linguistics
Prerequisite: LNGS 701 or permission of instructor
A study of linguistic change with attention to the methods of
comparative and internal reconstruction.
LING 506 - (3) (IR)
Syntax and Semantics
Prerequisites: LNGS 701 and permission of instructor
Analysis and description of sentence structure and its relationship to
meaning.
LING 507 - (3) (IR)
Syntactic Theory
Prerequisites: LNGS 701 and permission of instructor
A study of the major schools of syntactic theory.
LING 509 - (3) (Y)
Teaching English as a Second Language
Prerequisites: LNGS 701 and permission of instructor
Study of the theory, problems, and methods in teaching English as a
second language, with attention to relevant areas of general linguistics
and the structure of English.
LING 525, 526 - (3) (SI)
Romance Linguistics
LING 545 - (3) (IR)
Language Learning and Teaching
LNGS 591 - (3) (O)
Grammatical Concepts in Foreign Language Learning
Exploration of concepts such as tense, mode, voice, subject, object, and
predicate, and their applications in various languages.
LNGS 601 (2) (SS)
Between Two Cultures, Between Two Languages
Virginia teachers examine the relationship of language to culture and
the motivational differences between native and non-native speakers
learning standard English.
LNGS 701, 702 - (3) (Y)
Linguistic Theory and Analysis
LING 897, 898 - (3) (S)
Non-Topical Research
LING 901, 902 - (3) (S)
Directed Research
Special Areas Students should choose electives in one or more of the following areas: anthropology, comparative Latin and Greek, English language study, Germanic linguistics, Indic linguistics, philosophy, psychology, romance linguistics, Slavic linguistics.
The following courses in special and related areas are available in other departments to satisfy the special area requirement (see course description and prerequisites under the appropriate academic departments).
Anthropology
ANTH 504 - (3)
Linguistic Field Methodology
ANTH 540 - (3)
Linguistic Anthropology
ANTH 542 - (3)
Twentieth Century Linguistics
ANTH 545 - (3)
African Languages and Folklore
ANTH 549 - (3)
Selected Topics in Theoretical Linguistics and Linguistic
Anthropology
ANTH 741 - (3)
Sociolinguistics
ANTH 745 - (3)
American Indian Languages
Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures
SANS 501, 502 - (3)
Elementary Sanskrit
Classics
GREE 505 - (3)
Comparative Greek and Latin Grammar
GREE 506 - (3)
The History of the Greek and Latin Languages
English Language and Literature
ENMD 501 - (3)
Introduction to Old English
ENMD 505, 506 - (3)
Old Icelandic
ENMD 905 - (3)
Studies in Early English Philology
ENMD 981, 982 - (3)
Studies in Old English
ENMD 983, 984 - (3)
Studies in Middle English
ENPG 981 - (3)
Philosophy of Composition
ENLS 801 - (3)
Language, Linguistics and Criticism
ENLS 805 - (3)
Language Change and Literary Study
ENLS 841 - (3)
Modern English Grammar
French Language and Literature
FREN 529 - (3)
Applied Linguistics: French
FREN 710 - (3)
Old French
FREN 711 - (3)
History of the French Language
FREN 712, 713 - (3)
Old Provencal I, II
Germanic Languages and Literatures
GERM 510 - (3)
Introduction to Middle High German and the History of the German
Language
GERM 588 - (3)
Linguistic Approaches to Literature
Philosophy
PHIL 750 - (3)
Topics in Philosophy of Language
Psychology
PSYC 555 - (3)
Developmental Psycholinguistics
PSYC 711 - (3)
Psycholinguistics
PSYC 712 - (3)
Psychological Aspects of Language Behavior
PSYC 854 - (3)
Cognitive Development
PSYC 855 - (3)
Language Development
PSYC 885 - (3)
Language Development and Disorders
Slavic Languages and Literatures
RUSS 501 - (3)
Applied Russian Linguistics: Phonology and Morphology
RUSS 507, 508 - (3)
Problems in Methods of Teaching Russian
RUSS 521 - (3)
The Structure of Modern Russian
RUSS 522 - (3)
History of the Russian Language
RUSS 821 - (3)
Advanced Structure of Russian: Phonology and Morphology
RUSS 822 - (3)
Advanced Structure of Russian: Lexicology
SLAV 525 - (3)
Introduction to Slavic Linguistics
SLAV 592 - (3)
Selected Topics in Linguistics
SLAV 711 - (3)
Balkan Studies
SLAV 742 - (3)
Common Slavic
SLAV 743, 744 - (3)
Old Church Slavonic
SLAV 793 - (3)
Independent Study in Slavic Linguistics
SLAV 851 - (3)
History and Structure of East Slavic Languages
SLAV 853 - (3)
History and Structure of the South Slavic Languages
SLAV 854 - (3)
History and Structure of West Slavic Languages
SLAV 861, 862 - (3)
Seminar in Slavic Linguistics
Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese Languages and Literatures
SPAN 514 - (3)
Applied Linguistics in Spanish
SPAN 531 - (3)
Hispanic Sociolinguistics
SPAN 721 - (3)
The Phonology of Spanish
SPAN 730 - (3)
History of the Language
Continue to: Departmental Degree Requirements
Return to: Chapter 5 Index