Seminar
MANIAS: Modern Desires for Greek Pasts
British Academy 10 Carlton House Terrace, London, United KingdomA panel discussion with Prof Liz Prettejohn (York), Prof Nicoletta Momigliano (Bristol), Dr Katherine Harloe (Reading), Dr Andrew Shapland (British Museum), and Dr Alexia Petsalis-Diomidis (St. Andrews). Why does the Greek past fascinate us? Building on recent collective volumes published by the British School at Athens - Cretomania (2017) and Hellenomania (2018) - this panel […]
Classics and the Now: ‘Untimeliness and Theatre’
Classics Faculty, University of Oxford 66 St Giles', Oxford, United KingdomSimon Goldhill (Cambridge) - 'Untimeliness and Theatre'
Amanda Wrigley, ‘Oral Poetry and the Aural Imagination: Homer, Modern Poets and Radio’
University of Reading Reading, United KingdomUniversity of Reading Classics Research Seminar Amanda Wrigley (Reading): ‘Oral Poetry and the Aural Imagination: Homer, Modern Poets and Radio' All seminars will take place in Edith Morley Building, room G25, and all will be followed by light refreshments in Edith Morley G40.
Classics and the Now: ‘Epic and the Podcast’
Classics Faculty, University of Oxford 66 St Giles', Oxford, United KingdomJustine McConnell (KCL) - 'Epic and the Podcast'
‘Classical Reception for Historians’, Nicholas Cole
Classics Faculty, University of Oxford 66 St Giles', Oxford, United KingdomOxford-Princeton Seminar, Michaelmas Term 2018 All meetings at 4.00 pm in the Lecture Theatre, Ioannou School, 66 St Giles.
Classics and the Now: ‘Trans* Historicity: The Past – Queer and Now’
Classics Faculty, University of Oxford 66 St Giles', Oxford, United KingdomSebastian Matzner (KCL) - 'Trans* Historicity: The Past - Queer and Now'arch
Ancient and Popular Reception of the Ancient Near East seminar
SOAS Bloomsbury, London, United Kingdom'Aby Warburg and the liver models: the impact of cuneiform studies on art history', Babette Schnitzlein – Independent Researcher
Classics and the Now: ‘Zeus Panomphaios’
Classics Faculty, University of Oxford 66 St Giles', Oxford, United KingdomRenaud Gagné (Cambridge) - 'Zeus Panomphaios'
Maxine Lewis, ‘Censoring Juventius? The reception of Catullus’ homoerotic poems by Tiffany Atkinson, Nathaniel Moore and C. K. Stead’
Classics Faculty, Cambridge Sidgwick Avenue, Cambridge, United Kingdom'Censoring Juventius? The reception of Catullus’ homoerotic poems by Tiffany Atkinson, Nathaniel Moore and C. K. Stead' Dr Maxine Lewis (University of Auckland) Since the seventeenth century, a steady stream of Anglophone writers has used Catullus’ poems as inspiration for their translations, poetic adaptations and novels. Many of the works have both emphasised the female […]
Classics and the Now: ‘Reflections / Refractions’
Classics Faculty, University of Oxford 66 St Giles', Oxford, United KingdomConstanze Güthenke (Oxford) - 'Reflections / Refractions'