Professor Maria Gerolemou led the fantastic production of Medea on Trial, which was featured in the Johns Hopkins News-Letter. Read the News-Letter article about the production here. Congratulations to all […]
News & Announcements Archive
Crossing Diasporic Borders and Fragmented Memories from Troy to Vietnam
Travis Thai H. Pham (’28), a prospective double major in Moral & Political Economy and Classics, has been awarded the distinguished Chloe Center Summer Research Grant for his project, “Crossing […]
Elena Echavarria Gil is 2025 Davos Prize Winner!
Among the many department achievements recognized at the Classics’ end-of-year party, it was a pleasure to celebrate this year’s Evangelia Davos Prize winner, Elena Echavarria Gil. The Davos Prize is given each […]
Cosmic Minds, Earthly Bodies
Virankha Ann Peter, a sophomore studying Classics, Cognitive Science, and Philosophy here at JHU, will publish an essay in the upcoming edition of Yale’s undergraduate classics journal, The Helicon. Virankha wrote […]
Polar acoustics, rare books, and cannibalism…
It’s a busy season for Classics grad student Kathryn Stutz. This June, Kathryn will present a paper titled “Pour on Their Ears a Language Half Forgot: Eleanor Anne Porden’s Polar Acoustics,” at […]
New Article on Virgil!
Classics graduate students Charissa Skoutelas (JHU) and Anthony Smith (University of Florida) have published an article entitled “Out with the Old, in with the Young? Youth and Old Age in Vergil’s Eclogues and Georgics“ in the most […]
Hopkins Graduates at the SCS Conference 2025
Charissa presenting at the SCS conference.
PhD success for Richard Buckley-Gorman!
On 11th October, Richard Buckley-Gorman defended his PhD thesis on early imperial theorizing of the role of the Roman Emperor, titled The Cosmos and Man: the Empire and the Emperor […]
Yanneck Wiegers presents at CAMWS-SS
This past week, Yanneck Wiegers presented his research at the annual meeting of CAMWS Southern Section, which was hosted this year at the University of Texas at San Antonio. On […]
PhD success for Martin Michálek!
On 1st October, Martin Michálek defended his PhD thesis on Horace’s Odes, titled Horace Made Strange: Carpe Diem as Mood, Reception as Attunement (abstract below). Martin wrote his thesis with Prof. […]