Lecture
Oxford/APGRD Classics and English Annual Lecture: Tragedy Since 9/11
OnlineThe APGRD will be welcoming Dr Jennifer Wallace (Cambridge) to speak about her book Tragedy Since 9/11: Reading a World Out of Joint (Bloomsbury, 2019), for the sixth annual Classics and English lecture (postponed from last year due to the Covid-19 pandemic). Monday, April 26, 2021, 2pm UTC. This APGRD public lecture will be streamed live on YouTube […]
John Craxton: A Life in Greece
OnlineThe British School of Athens: Virtual Lecture by Ian Collins on John Craxton: A Life in Greece *You can participate in the event live online via Zoom* Born into a bohemian family in London, the painter John Craxton (1922-2009) was a nomad who yearned to live and work in Greece. He achieved his goal from […]
Kevin Willmott in conversation with Edith Hall
OnlineIn this APGRD public lecture, Kevin Willmott (film director, screenwriter, and Professor of Film at the University of Kansas) will be interviewed by Edith Hall (APGRD co-founder and Professor of Classics at King's College London). In particular, they will be discussing Chi-Raq (2015): a comedy drama based on the story of Lysistrata, co-written by Willmott and directed […]
Inua Ellams in conversation with Helen Eastman
OnlinePoet/playwright Inua Ellams will be in conversation with Dr Helen Eastman (director; APGRD Advisory Board member), discussing Ellams' contemporary epic The Half God of Rainfall (2019) and his engagement with the myth of Icarus in works such as Ike / Rust (2020). Monday, May 24, 2021, 2pm UTC. To join the event or to set yourself a reminder, click here […]
ReTAGS Speaker Series: Prof. Simon Critchley
Online17 September 2021: Prof. Simon Critchley will be presenting aspects from his recent book Tragedy, The Greeks and Us (Pantheon, 2019). Sign up here for the Speaker Series and join the ReTAGS Mailing List to keep updated about future Speaker Series and other upcoming events.
‘Global Majority Medea’ with Shivaike Shah
OnlineThe University of Reading hosts 'Global Majority Medea', a talk with Shivaike Shah. Join Shivaike Shah, producer of the critically acclaimed new adaptation of Euripides' tragedy Medea featuring a global majority cast and crew, at an online talk discussing the play, the production (first performed in Oxford in 2018) and its aims, challenges and successes. […]
APGRD 2024 Public Lecture: The Comic Body in Ancient Greek Theatre and Art
Classics Faculty, University of Oxford 66 St Giles', Oxford, United KingdomAlexa Piqueux (Associate Professor of Ancient Greek Literature at Université Paris Nanterre), is author of the acclaimed The Comic Body in Ancient Greek Theatre and Art, 440-320 BCE (OUP, 2022) - the first full-length study on how the body is staged, represented, and perceived in ancient Greek Old and Middle Comedy. Free, all welcome; no booking required. […]
UCL 2024 Classics Play – Euripides’ Bacchae 7-9 February
University College London London, United KingdomBloomsbury Theatre, 15 Gordon Street, London, WC1H 0AH The UCL Greek and Latin department presents a visceral and musical interpretation of Euripides’ Bacchae, translated by Anne Carson Directed by Pari Ahuja and produced by Ed Kirby, this rendition of the play delves into the duality of the plotline and characters, showcasing dynamic changes from extravagance […]
Classical Association 2024 Conference at University of Warwick
University of Warwick CoventryThe Department of Classics & Ancient History, University of Warwick will host the Classical Association Conference on 22-24 March 2024. The conference will take place on Warwick’s central campus (Oculus and new award-winning Faculty of Arts Buildings), close to the centre of Coventry, with its excellent rail, bus, and road transport links. University accommodation is available for booking on campus and delegates […]
Call for Papers: Fanfiction and the Ancient World Conference. Abstract Deadline June 30th
Radboud University 6525 XZ Nijmegen, NetherlandsCall for Papers: Fanfiction and the Ancient World Conference October 4th to 5th, 2024 How can fan studies contribute to the study of Greco-Roman Antiquity and the field of Classical reception? How can Classics contribute to the study of fan culture? How does the community we call Greek mythology fandom differ from the community we […]