Villanova University sponsors six different arts and cultural summer programs which allow students to explore the many cultural aspects of the host country. Courses range from art history to cultural studies, along with internships, and include many wonderful excursions which supplement classroom learning. .
Click on one of the links below to find the program that best fits your needs!
Universidad Católica de Valparaíso:
Valparaíso, Chile
Program
Villanova University invites applications for its exciting six-week summer program
in the little known secret of South America---Chile. Students will experience a
complete immersion into the culture and society of Chile through home-stay with
carefully picked local families, diverse and friendly courses on topics of contemporary
relevance, and guided study tours in Valparaíso, Santiago, and the Central Region.
Chile challenges even the most astute observer from abroad, as it boasts the fastest
growing economy, highest Human Development Index (HDI), highest literacy rate, most
transparent government, and the best democracy in Latin America. Yet it is also
quintessentially Latin with all the allure and aura of a culture enriched by the
indigenous, Iberian, and other influences. Sandwiched between the gorgeous Andes
mountain ranges and the blue Pacific Ocean, Chile is unquestionably the Switzerland
of the Western Hemisphere. The country stretches from the warm beaches of Arica
and Iquique in the North to the green lakes and snowcapped glaciers of Patagonia
in the South.
The program enriches the young mind with an in-depth exposure to the following
course offerings on Chilean culture, politics, economic model, literature, and language.
Dates
May 31 to July 13, 2008
Location
Valparaíso, Chile
Academic Requirements
2.5 GPA or better on a 4.0 scale; non-Villanova students must submit a recent
official university transcript of their undergraduate work.
University student status without disciplinary probation.
At least intermediate college-level Spanish language training prior to departure
is required.
Attendance at all orientation sessions mandatory; non-Villanova students
must contact Dr. Estrella Ogden at 610/519-4704 for the orientation materials.
Faculty Program Coordinator
Dr. Estrella Ogden
Department of Classical & Modern Languages & Literatures
College of Arts & Sciences
St. Augustine Center 339 610/519-4704
estrella.ogden@villanova.edu
Courses
SPA 3412-001 Latin American Voices Selected works from prominent literary figures of Chile and Latin America
(3 credits).
SPA 3412-002 Intensive Spanish Practicing oral proficiency and comprehension of Spanish with lab work,
oral drills, and reading (3 credits).
SPA 3412-003 Globalization, Culture, and Society in Chile An insider’s peek into the contours of Chilean culture and society through
an analysis of contemporary cultural trends under globalization (3 credits).
HIS 4490/PSC 6875 Modern Political History of the Southern Cone Why are the patterns of political development different in Chile and the
Southern Cone? A critical analysis of the political evolution in a historical
and institutional context (3 credits).
ECO 4200-001 Chilean Economic Development Why has Chile fared so well in its economic performance compared to the
rest of the region? A critical look at the forces shaping Chilean economic miracle
(3 credits).
LAS 5000-001 Internship Exciting internship opportunities with major political institutions and
leaders, businesses, law firms, financial institutions, social service agencies,
and humanitarian organizations. Generally requires 2 weeks of intensive Spanish
lessons relevant to the institutional context of the internship plus 4 weeks
of practicum at the site, located in the general vicinity of Valparaiso, Vina
del mar, and Santiago (3 credits).
* Additional language instruction may be arranged to meet student needs
All area studies courses are taught by faculty from the Universidad Catolica de
Valparaíso with the exception of SPA 3412-001 Latin American Voices, which will
be taught by Dr. Estrella Ogden of Villanova University. Lectures are normally in
Spanish. Language instruction is arranged to meet the participants' needs.
Housing and Meals
Students will be placed with carefully selected Chilean families in the Valparaíso
and Viña del Mar region, and thus will have an opportunity to be part of the daily
life of the city and its people. All meals will be taken with the families, or at
local restaurants and hotels while on field trips.
Field Trips
Past programs have traveled Santiago, the home of Pablo Neruda and the Playa
Zapallar, the Andes, and weekend trips to La Serena, its museums and the birthplace
of Gabriela Mistral.
2008 Itinerary
May 31 to July 13, 2008
NOTICE: Villanova University reserve the right to modify
or cancel the program if circumstances warrant.
Applications for the Geneva Internship Program still being accepted until April 1, 2008!
This program gives students the opportunity to study in one of the world's most
international cities: Geneva, Switzerland. Students will enroll in "Global Governance."
This course, taught by Dr. Markus Kreuzer, is in conjunction with an eight-week
internship at a Geneva-based international organization. This eight-week program
allows students to earn 6 undergraduate credits.
Academic component:
Students are placed for an eight week internship in an NGO or IO working in
the student's field of interest. Students actively work together with the Villanova
and local program coordinators in selecting their internship. The internship
allows students to earn three credits in either political science, economics,
sociology, peace and justice or environmental studies. Students also enroll
in a course on international governance in which they learn about the role international
organizations and NGOs play in structuring international politics. The course
consists of three components: a) distance learning component taught prior to
departure for Geneva; b) weekly Thursday evening seminars which feature local
guest speakers or onsite visits while in Geneva; c) research project to reflect
on internship experience. Students receive three political science credits for
the course. The course is taught by Villanova faculty.
For more details the Geneva International Organizations internship program,
click here.
The over 100 international organizations and NGOs located in Geneva provide
internship opportunities in political science, sociology, environmental studies,
peace and justice and economics. The program offers internships in such areas
as international peace and conflict resolution, human rights, international
trade and finance, humanitarian work, transportation & communication, environmental
protection, science, health and culture.
Cultural Component:
Geneva is one of the most international cities in the world with 40% of the
population being non-Swiss. Consequently, there is plenty of cultural diversity
to be explored in Geneva itself. The city of Geneva offers free admission to
all of its museums and an almost non-stop series of summer outdoors events that
include concerts, farmers' markets, parades, fairs etc. The shores of Lake Geneva
offer opportunities for bike riding, wine tasting, hiking, the Montreux Jazz
Festival, the International Olympic Museum. The rest of Switzerland is readily
accessible by the world's best rail system. In the past, students have enjoyed
visiting other Swiss cities, going hiking in the Alps and exploring various
extreme sports. The Burgundy region and the Rhone valley in France offer further
opportunities to explore a rich cultural and culinary history in close proximity
of Geneva. Other European destinations also are easily reached as Geneva's international
airport is home to a number of low cost airlines.
Language:
There is no language requirement. The working language at all the internships
is English. In and around Geneva, English is widely spoken. However, knowledge
of French or any other foreign language, is always a plus as it makes the local
culture more accessible.
Dr. Markus Kreuzer
Department of Political Science
College of Arts & Sciences
St. Augustine Center 257
800 Lancaster Avenue
Villanova, PA 19085
610/519-5300 markus.kreuzer@villanova.edu
Additional Academic Requirements
Minimum 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale.
Political Science Track I only available to undergraduates.
Political Science M.A. track only available to Master's students.
No language proficiency is required.
**Non-Villanova students must submit a letter from academic advisor acknowledging
the transfer of credit. Students not allowed to take program for non-credit.
Housing and Meals
Student housing is located at Le Cénacle, in the heart of Geneva (left bank)
in a residential area that is within easy walking distance to the tram and center
of town. Le Cénacle sits on 5 acres of grounds and gardens. Students will stay in
single bedrooms, will have laundry and wireless internet access. Breakfast is included,
other meals are the responsibility of the student. Kitchen facilities and food storage
is provided to participating students. Link
to Student Accommodations
Excursions
Welcome and Farewell Receptions, City Tour of Geneva, and a weekend excursion
are included in the cost of the program. Such trips may include visiting historical
landmarks in Geneva, outings to famous wine growing regions along Lake Geneva, trips
to medieval towns in Burgundy, short hikes in the Jura Mountains or Bernese Alps
or a boat trip on Lake Geneva.
Itinerary-Summer 2008
Wednesday, June 11, 2008
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Monday, June 16 to Saturday, June 28
Monday, June 16
Saturday, June 21
Friday, August 9
Airport pick-up, arrival to housing
Program orientation, tour of Geneva
Course (including mid-term and final exam)
Internship begins
Excursion
Departure from housing, airport drop-off
NOTICE: Villanova University reserves the right to modify
or cancel the program if circumstances warrant.
The purpose of the six-week Irish Studies Program is to introduce students to
Ireland's history, literature, society and archaeology through a 10-day Orientation
in Dublin, Galway, and on the Aran Islands, and five weeks of courses at the National
University of Ireland, Galway Summer School in Irish Studies.
Dr. James J. Murphy, Villanova University's Director of Irish Studies, accompanies
the students throughout the Orientation Program in Eastern and Western Ireland.
Students select two (2) courses of the following courses for six (6) Villanova
undergraduate credits:
ENG 2500 Literature: Representing Ireland The study of ways in which
"Irishness" has been represented in 20th century fiction, drama, fiction, poetry,
and film. 3 credits
AAH 3007 Archaeological Heritage. A study of Ireland’s Neolithic
and Celtic Iron ages through to the Christian Period including the early and
late medieval era. 3 credits
ENG 2450 Gaelic Culture and Literature. A study of Gaelic culture
and literature (in translation) from the earliest times to the present day.
3 credits
HIS 3216 Irish History. Modern Irish history including nationalism,
the land question, and Anglo-Irish relations. 3 credits
SOC 4000 Irish Society. Study of issues in modern Irish society,
including family, religion, rural and urban communities, emigration, and the
role of women. 3 credits
THE 3030 Traditional Irish Music and Dance. A study of the ways in
which music shapes cultural identity. 3 credits.
Program Dates
June 16 - July 24, 2008
Location
Galway City, the third largest
city in Ireland, is now regarded by many as the cultural capital of Ireland. Throughout
the year, Galway is a thriving center of theater, galleries, readings, and concerts
ranging from classical to the best of Irish traditional music. During the summer
school period, Galway is especially alive with energy. Its natural attraction as
a seaside resort is supplemented by events such as the Galway Arts Festival, which
brings world-class performers to the city. Traditionally, many of our students volunteer
in various aspects of the festival, further deepening their understanding of and
involvement with the real Ireland beyond the walls of the classroom. Galway's location
on the west coast places students in easy access to some of the richest and most
complex aspects of Irish history.
National University of Ireland,
Galway, our base for most of the program, was founded in 1849. It is one of the
constituent colleges of NUI, the National University of Ireland. The campus is located
on the banks of the River Corrib, about ten minutes walk from city center.
Program Requirements
2.5 GPA or better on a 4.0 scale; non-Villanova students must provide a recent official university transcript of undergraduate work
Full-time university status without disciplinary probation
Completed Villanova application submitted to Dr. James Murphy.
Faculty Program Coordinator Information
Dr. James Murphy
Department of English, Chair of Irish Studies
St. Augustine Center (SAC)
467
610-519-4647 james.murphy@villanova.edu
Housing & Meals
During the summer program, students will live with Irish families with two students for each family. Breakfast is provided daily. All housing is within an easy walk of campus and downtown.
Itinerary
June 16
June 17 – 19
June 20
June 23
June 24
July 23
July 24
Students depart U.S.A.
Dublin
Depart Dublin for Galway, to Galway, via Clonmacnoise
Return to Galway, Homestays begin
Coursework at NUI, Galway begins
Last day of coursework and last night of homestay. Students can leave once classes are completed on July 23.
Last day of program, students must be out of housing
NOTICE: Villanova University reserve the right to modify
or cancel the program if circumstances warrant.
The communication discipline has its origins in the study of the spoken word and its power to move and persuade. Greece is the site of much of the history of the spoken word, from epic storytelling, to oratory, to drama and lyric poetry, to the messages of the oracles. This five-week, 6 - credit summer program will allow Communication majors and minors and honors students to gain important insights into the roots of the discipline and make contemporary applications through hands-on experience in Greece. Students can gain additional intercultural insights by observing and participating in a contemporary culture that continues to surround itself with, and to be influenced by, its ancient history.
The proposed program consists of two team-taught courses, one focusing on ancient Greek rhetoric and myth and the other on the performance of ancient Greek poetry and drama.
Course instruction will take place both in traditional classrooms and in specific ancient performance sites. The students’ primary work—analysis and performance of significant rhetorical, dramatic, and poetic texts—needs to be grounded in the specifically historical, social, and cultural contexts, and much of this is gleaned from the physical space. Thus, travel to these sites is an integral part of the academic program.
In particular, these field trips will:
Offer students a chance to tour locations that figure prominently in the history and theory of rhetoric and performance studies
Offer students a chance to witness professional performances of classical plays by such playwrights as Euripides, Sophocles, and Aeschylus.
Offer students a chance to be taught in an “open air” classroom-style, in the very manner used by Plato, Aristotle and the Sophists
Offer students a chance to perform their own work and to view and critique the works of classmates at these important rhetorical and performance sites.
COM 3208: Rhetoric and Myth in Ancient Greece: Course examines Pre-Socratic myths and their evolution and function in the drama, poetry, philosophy and literature of ancient Greece. Special attention is paid to the role of orality and performance in the creation, dissemination and interpretation of these myths. Students study oral traditions (e.g., the stories from Greek mythology, Homer and the Homeric Hymns), ritual (ex: The Eleusian Mysteries) and drama (The Bacchae, Medea, and the Oresteia). 3 credits
COM 3246: Performance of Greek Literature: Course explores the power of the spoken word and embodiment through the history and development of ancient Greek poetry and drama. Through analysis of character, language, myth, image, rhythm, form, style, and culture, students bring these texts to life in solo and group performance. Course highlights the epic poetry of Homer, the plays of Sophocles (Electra, Oedipus at Colonus), Euripides (The Trojan Women, Hippolytus), Aristophanes, and the poetry of Sappho. Focus on the dynamic relationship among performer, text, and audience—and what this means in the moment of performance. Prior performance experience is not necessary--only a love of language and literature, openness and imagination! 3 credits
Program Dates
May 23 to June 30, 2008
Team Teaching
Approximately 50% of the instruction will occur in outdoor classroom space in the two distinct courses of Rhetoric and Myth in Ancient Greece and Performance of Greek Literature taught by rhetoric and performance studies faculty. The proposed program will allow the other 50% of instruction to occur in a unique team-taught fashion. Since the same group of students will be taking both courses simultaneously, the faculty will be able to team-teach in a variety of settings, including historical sites, museums, and at performances. Theoretical and applied connections between rhetoric and performance studies will be able to be made by faculty and students as they engage both traditions in on-site experiences.
Field Trips
Field Trips Scheduled field trips include the Athenian Acropolis, Agora, and Pnyx, Delphi, Ancient Corinth, Ancient Olympia, Crete, Santorini, Mycenae, Tolo and Epidaurus. A number of ancient theatres, for example, such as the Herodian Atticus and the Dionysus Theatre, both located at the foot of the Athenian Acropolis, are still relatively intact. The Pnyx, where Pericles, Socrates and other statesmen addressed the Athenian citizens, will be the site of numerous classes. Outside of Athens are a number of other important rhetorical sites, such as Ancient Olympia (the home of the first Olympic games), Delphi (the most important oracle of the ancient world), Ancient Corinth (the governing seat of a neighboring important city-state) Ancient Mycenae, center of the Mycenaean world, The Palace of Knossos on Crete, the center of the Minoan civilization, and Epidaurus (the site of ancient annual rhetorical and theatrical contests and currently the site of ongoing summer performances of important ancient Greek plays). Thus, Greece is an ideal site for instruction in performance, rhetoric, and myth in ancient Greece.
Faculty Program Coordinator Information
Dr. Heidi M. Rose
Department of Communication
College of Arts & Sciences
St. Augustine Center 250
610/519-6939 heidi.rose@villanova.edu
Housing and Meals
The Villanova University summer program is located in three and four-star hotels for one week in Athens, while spending the remaining four weeks in Crete, Santorini, Delphi, Olympia, and Tolo. Students will take their breakfast in the hotels.
Program Requirements
2.5 or better on a 4.0 scale; non-Villanova students must submit a recent official university transcript of undergraduate work.
University student status without disciplinary probation.
Completed Villanova application to the Office of International Studies and attendance at all orientations; interview with Program Director upon submitting application; non-Villanova students need must contact Dr. Rose for orientation information.
**Applications will be accepted until the March 7 deadline but we will give priority to students who apply by the "early action" application deadline of Dec. 15, 2007.**
No language proficiency required.
Open to Communication majors and minors and all Honors majors at Villanova University. It is also open to Communication majors and minors from other universities. Special permission may be granted for students who are not majors or minors or in honors but who can demonstrate coursework that provides a comparable background and preparation for this program of study.
Itinerary
Summer 2008 Itinerary - Tentative
23rd May
24th May to 30th May:
30th May
31st May to 5th June
5th June to 13th June
13th June to 18th June
18th June to 22nd June
22nd June to 27th June
27th June to 30th June
30th June
Depart Philadelphia, PA via Lufthansa Airlines to Athens Greece
Stanley Hotel, Athens Greece
Overnight Ferry, Piraeus to Heraklion Crete
Malia Park Hotel, Malia, Crete
Avra Hotel, Santorini
Hotel Villa Apollonia, Delphi
Europa Hotel, Olympia
John and George Hotel, Tolo
Stanley Hotel, Athens, Greece
Depart Athens via Lufthansa airlines for return to Philadelphia, PA
NOTICE: Villanova University reserve the right to modify
or cancel the program if circumstances warrant.
This program is offered through the Villanova University / Rosemont College consortium.
The purpose of this program is to introduce students to Italy's history, art, and
society, with particular emphasis on the Renaissance. Courses are taught by faculty
from Villanova University and by Italian instructors from the Università degli Studi
di Siena. All courses are designed to complement a variety of majors and can be
used to satisfy core requirements. Villanova will be working with the Institute
for the International Education of Students (IES), who has an institute, facilities,
and staff in Siena.
Be sure to check with your college to verify that your course selection will
satisfy core requirements. College of Arts & Science students: Art History courses
will satisfy the Fine Arts requirement; History and Theology courses count as the
Advanced History and Theology courses. College of Nursing students: Theology course
satisfies the Theology elective requirement or free elective; History can be used
as Social Science elective; Art History courses can be used as free electives. College
of Engineering students: Theology course counts toward any of the Theology requirements/electives
except Theology 1050/1040 requirement; History and Art History will count as core
electives. Villanova School of Business students: Theology fulfills the Advanced
Theologyand History courses and History elective requirements. Art History can be
used for the Humanities requirement.
Program Dates
May 22 - June 27, 2008
Location
Siena, Italy.
Additional Academic Requirements
No language proficiency required. All courses taught in English. Minimum 3.0/4.0
GPA required for admission into program.
Faculty Program Coordinator Information
Dr. Emmet McLaughlin
Department of History
St Augustine Center 443
Villanova University
800 Lancaster Avenue
Villanova, PA 19085
610/519-7429 emmet.mclaughlin@villanova.edu
Courses Offerings
Students choose 2 of the following courses for a total of 6 credits:
AAH 2002 - Renaissance Art 3 credits
New trends and forms in European Art from 1300 to 1600; an examination of leading
artists, their lives and works: Giotto, Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo, among others.
AAH 2008 The Renaissance City 3 credits
The use of art and architecture to create the identity of Italian Renaissance cities,
particularly Siena.
HIS 3126 History of Italian Cities 3 credits
The political, economic, and cultural growth of the Italian City States.
THL 6400 Medieval Catholicism 3 credits
The theology, worship, clergy, art and popular piety of the Medieval Catholic Church
particularly in Italy
All students will be required to take a non-credit course
on “Italian Culture and Language” in order to learn more about Italy and the practicalities
of living in Italy. The language instruction is basic and geared toward daily usefulness.
No previous knowledge of Italian is needed.
Housing & Meals
In Siena, students live in apartments located in the medieval
city of Siena.
Meals are the responsibility of the student. The student apartments have kitchens,
local grocery stores and restaurants are within easy walking distance of apartments. Students will also be able to eat in the University
dining halls.
Students will have access to the library located at the Institute for the International
Education of Students' center. The library has wireless internet available for students
who bring laptop computers.
Students also have access to University libraries.
In Venice and Rome, students will stay in hotels.
Cell Phones
All students must have cell phones that function in Italy. American cell phones
normally do not. Program participants can lease mobile phones through PicCell. Information
about PicCell will be distributed in the spring. Information is also available at
http://www.piccellwireless.com/ies
.
Arrival and Excursions
Students traveling on the optional group flight will travel by bus from Rome
to Siena. Alternate travel information to Siena will be given to students who arrive
independent of the group.
Upon arrival in Siena, students will have an orientation which will cover health
and safety, culture, and living in Siena. The orientation will include a walking tour of Siena to familiarize
students with their new home.
Students will travel by train to spend one day in Florence where they will be
part of a guided tour of Florence. Entrance fees to the Accademia and Uffizi are included.
Students will also travel by bus and spend two nights in Rome. In Rome, students
will take a guided tour of the historic center of Rome. Dinner each night and entrance fees to places of
interest will be included. In addition to these two excursions, one cultural event
in Siena will be arranged for students.
Lastly, students will also travel by bus to Venice for two nights. Accommodations and a guided tour of the Ducal Palace are also
included in the excursion.
Information will be available to students concerning cultural activities in and
around Siena.
Transportation
The group will fly from JFK to Rome and be transferred to Siena by bus.
All surface transfers in Italy will occur by private, air-conditioned buses from
the group's point of arrival in Italy to the group's point of departure for the
United States. Flight Arrangements are made directly by the students through a travel
agent designated by Villanova University. Other flight arrangements can be made,
provided that students arrive in Siena by the first day of classes.
NOTICE: Villanova University reserve the right to modify
or cancel the program if circumstances warrant.
This 3 week, 3-credit program provides an introduction into the richness of Russian
culture including history, folklore and customs, fine arts, architecture, theater,
and religion. Students will live in two of the world's most fascinating cities:
Moscow and St. Petersburg. Lectures, guest presentations, and discussions will be
supplemented by daily excursions. Students will follow in the footsteps of Russia's
historical figures and favorite literary characters.
All students will enroll in Russian 3412: Russian Culture in Context.
The course is taught in English by Dr. Boris Briker, Department of Classical and
Modern Languages. Knowledge of Russian language is not required for this course.
The course fulfills one elective toward the Russian Area Concentration Program and
a Diversity III requirement.
Program Dates
May 12 to June 1, 2008
Field Trips
Students will take part in daily excursions to museums, churches, monasteries,
theaters, and country estates. There will also be trips to the summer palaces of
Russian rulers in the cities of Pushkin and Pavlovsk and trips to Russia's medieval
cities of Suzdal and Vladimir.
All students must meet with Dr. Boris Briker, Department
Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures, SAC Room 332, or call 610.519.6952
or e-mail at: Boris.Briker@villanova.edu for an application and interview in order
to be accepted into the program. Upon completion, Program Application Forms are
returned to Dr. Briker.
Faculty Program Coordinator Information
Dr. Boris Briker
Department of Classical & Modern
Foreign Languages & Literatures
College of Arts & Sciences
St. Augustine Center 332
610.519.6952 boris.briker@villanova.edu
Location, Housing and Meals
Students live in a student dormitory and take meals in restaurants and cafes
in Moscow and St. Petersburg.
Itinerary
VU Pre-Departure Coursework & Orientation: Monday - Friday, May 12 - 16, 2008
Trip Overseas: May 18 - June 1, program continues through June 1, 2008.
Students will spend approximately one week in Moscow followed by one week in St. Petersburg.
The group flight is highly suggested for all participating students.
NOTICE: Villanova University reserve the right to modify
or cancel the program if circumstances warrant.
The Atelier de Théorie Critique is a graduate-level research seminar, which will take place at
CIEE's Centre
Parisien d’Etudes Critiques and the Collège International de Philosophie. The primary objective of the Workshop is to provide an international forum for interdisciplinary and comparative research in critical theory. The Workshop will also offer students direct access to some of the most recent developments on the French intellectual scene.
In 2008, the theme of the Workshop will be “Politics and Aesthetics,” and the authors studied will include Sartre, Barthes, Marcuse, Heinich, Badiou, and Rancière. The seminar, which will be run by Professor Gabriel Rockhill, will include the participation of Rancière (sous réserve) and other members of the French intellectual community, who will be invited to discuss their work.
The language of instruction is French, and a minimum of 6 college semesters of French or equivalent are required. Contact Hours: 45. Credit: 3 semester/4.5 quarter hours.
Special Application/Payment Instructions
The Paris Critical Studies program is run in conjunction with the Council for International Educational Exchange (CIEE). Therefore, you should apply through their website to Session 1 of their Summer Program:
http://ciee.org/program_search/program_detail.aspx?program_id=122
CIEE's application is due April 1, 2008. If you are interested in applying but have missed the deadline, please contact Dr. Rockhill:
gabriel.rockhill@villanova.edu.
Faculty Program Coordinator Information
Dr. Gabriel Rockhill
Department of Philosophy
St Augustine Center 171
800 Lancaster Avenue
Villanova, PA 19085 gabriel.rockhill@villanova.edu
NOTICE: Villanova University reserve the right to modify
or cancel the program if circumstances warrant.