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Missouri Classics Dept.Feb 1
Fall semester with financial support- February 1 annually Winter semester without financial support- November 1 annually Fall semester without financial support- April 1 annually see Financial Support for details Application to graduate school is made online. A complete application should include three letters of recommendation, a 500 word statement of interest, a 10-20 pp. writing sample, transcripts, and GRE scores. If an applicant wishes to be considered for financial support, a completed Application for Financial Support should be submitted as well. If any application materials cannot be submitted online to the Graduate School, they may be sent directly to the department.
Anatole Mori
Associate Professor Interests: Hellenistic literature, culture, and society Contact: moria@missouri.edu Anatole Mori came to the University of Missouri in 2000 after receiving her BA in Classics and Comparative Literature from the University of Virginia and her MA and PhD in Classics from the University of Chicago. A specialist in early Hellenistic literature, she teaches ancient Greek and reading courses in Greek poetry as well as courses in translation on Greek culture and society with an emphasis on ancient attitudes to gender and ethnicity. Her book, The Politics of Apollonius Rhodius' Argonautica (Cambridge 2008) analyzes the reshaping of heroic epic in accordance with Ptolemaic ideology. Her articles and chapters have appeared in the American Journal of Philology, Oral Tradition, and other collections including Brill's New Jacoby (ed. I.
Classics Courses for Fall 2013 Gradaute Students awarded paleography fellowships Two Classics graduate students have been awarded prestigious fellowships to study paleography abroad. William Little has been awarded a fellowship in the Diploma Program in Manuscript Studies of Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies in Toronto.
Kentucky Classics Feb. 1
Notre Dame PhD in Lit Feb. 1
The Program in Literature admits only students intending to pursue the doctorate. Students who have already completed the MA degree in a relevant literary field or in a related nonliterary field (such as anthropology, history, theology, philosophy, etc.) are encouraged to apply. Work completed at another institution may, upon determination by the Program’s administrative board, be credited toward the Ph.D. degree. An advanced level of preparation in the languages relevant to a student’s proposed course of study is requisite for all applicants to the program and indispensable for students in the program. Funding The full range of financial assistance, including fellowships (University Presidential Fellowships, first-year fellowships, ethnic minority fellowships, and others such as private and national fellowships, teaching assistantships, and tuition scholarships, described in the general Graduate Studies brochure is available to students in the Ph.D. in Literature Program.Olga Levaniouk
At the center of my research is Homer as part of the song culture of Ancient Greece. My interests include myth, ritual, lyric poetry, drama, comparative and historical linguistics, oral traditional poetry and poetics in Greece and beyond, and a comparative approach to all of the above. I am particularly interested in comparative work involving Indic and Slavic poetry, and have also made forays into working with Turkic epic.
The Department of Classics is home to the University’s first multicultural, interdisciplinary area studies program. Classics ranks among the most vibrant programs in humanistic studies at the University of Colorado, a department in which students at every level are challenged to integrate the world of scholarship into their daily lives. We are multicultural , because we study the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome, but also the many peoples with which the Greeks and Romans interacted in central and eastern Europe, north Africa, Egypt, and the Middle East.
Bould Classics Jan. 1
Dates and Deadlines Please note that all deadlines are subject to change at any time. Summer-Fall 2013.
Yale Classics Jan. 2
Faculty Egbert J. Bakker DGS (LOA Spr '13) Greek language and literature; Greek linguistics Victor Bers Greek literature (especially tragedy and oratory) and stylistics
Faculty
Emily Greenwood
DUS Greek language and literature Emily Greenwood studied Classics at Cambridge University, where she gained her BA, MPhil, and PhD degrees. After finishing her PhD she was a research fellow at St Catharine’s College, Cambridge (2000–2002), before joining the department of Classics at the University of St Andrews where she was lecturer in Greek from 2002–2008. She is currently writing a book entitled Classics: a Beginner's Guide , for Oneworld Publications. Her research interests include ancient Greek historiography, Greek prose literature of the fifth and fourth centuries BCE, twentieth century classical receptions (especially uses of Classics in Africa, Britain, the Caribbean, and Greece), Classics and Postcolonialism, and the theory and practice of translating the ‘classics’ of Greek and Roman literature.
The Graduate Program in Classics is designed to prepare students for vigorous academic careers in Classics and associated fields. The program provides rigorous training in the fundamentals of classical scholarship with a view to the demands of both teaching and research. Successful students develop both a broad understanding of classical languages and culture, and special expertise in diverse areas of classical studies. Our doctorates are capable of teaching both Greek and Latin up to the intermediate level, one of the languages at advanced levels, undergraduate courses in classical civilization, and graduate courses in one or more special areas. Our faculty is among the largest and most diverse in the nation, and its interests and expertise encompass a wide spectrum of fields and approaches.
UT Austin Classics Jan. 3
Professors Joseph C Carter Centennial Professor of Classical Archaeology; Director, Institute of Classical Archaeology j.carter@mail.utexas.edu | 232-9321 | MCC 1.406 Interests