The Center for Hellenic Studies
pageHeaderFellowships

FELLOWSHIP NEWS

Fellows for 2010-2011

The CHS is pleased to announce the Fellows for the 2010-2011 fellowship year. Pending is a further announcement regarding two appointments in collaboration with other institutions.

RESIDENTIAL FELLOWS

Jose Gonzalez (Spain) Duke University
The Homeric Hymns and the Development of Greek Lyric Traditions

Johannes Haubold (Germany) Durham University (Spring Semester)
Greece and Mesopotamia: dialogues in literature

Todd Hickey (USA) University of California-Berkeley (Fall Semester)
Reading the papyri of a priestly family: Social relations and cultural negotiation under Roman rule

Phillip Horky (USA) Stanford University
The City-State Commensurate: Plato and Pythagorean Political Philosophy

Regina Höschele (Germany) University of Toronto (Fall Semester)
Greek imperial epigram

Donald Lavigne (USA) Texas Tech University (Spring Semester)
Impossible Voices: Archaic Poetics and Archaic Epigram

Mariska Leunissen (Netherlands) Washington University in St. Louis
The Physiology of Character in Aristotle

Nikolaos Papazarkadas (Greece) University of California-Berkeley (Spring Semester)
Law courts and judicial administration in Hellenistic Athens

Allen Romano (USA) Florida State University (Spring Semester)
Tragic 'Homericity' and Vocal Virtuosity: Text Mining Heroic Speech in Epic & Tragedy

Karin Schlapbach (Switzerland) University of Ottawa
Conceptualizing dance and theater in the Roman imperial period

Claire Taylor (UK) Trinity College Dublin
Wealth, poverty & social change in fourth-century Attica

 

NON-RESIDENTIAL FELLOWS

Elizabeth Baughan (USA) University of Richmond
Couched in Death: Klinai and Identity in Anatolia and Beyond

Rachel Kousser (USA) Brooklyn College
Ancient iconoclasm: Destroying the power of images in Greece, 480-31 B.C.

Alexis Pinchard (France) Lycée Militaire d'Aix en Provence
Indo-iranian Myths and Phraseology in the Orphic Cosmogonic Poetry

Norman Sandridge (USA) Howard University
Loving Humanity, Learning, and Being Honored

Mark Usher (USA) University of Vermont
An African Oresteia/The Octavia and the East


Fellowships News Archives