SCS Blog Search

Filter(s)

Blog Publication Date

SCS Blog Tags

Displaying 1 - 20 of 21 results. Use the filters to limit the results.
Title
An illustration of a woman standing under a portico against a gold background. She is fully covered in a long, draped dress and veil, with only her face showing and her hands raised.

Blog: Women in Roman Higher Education: Marginal(ized) Learners, Teachers, and Intellectuals

Sinja Küppers |

Blog: Thesis Spotlight: Furor and Elegiac Conventions in Vergil’s Depiction of Female Characters in the Aeneid

Lindsay Herndon |
A white marble stele featuring two standing women and two seated women. The central standing woman holds the hand of the central seated woman.

Blog: “Deeply rooted in history”: Teaching abortion ancient and modern in a post-Roe v. Wade world

richlin |
Penelope and the Suitors, by John William Waterhouse. Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Blog: Weaving Humanity Together: How Weaving Reveals Human Unity in Ancient Times

Anika T. Prather |

Blog: Classics Everywhere: Sustaining Classics in the time of COVID-19

Nina Papathanasopoulou |

Blog: How to Kill a Canon: Sourcebooks that Address the Silence

Sarah Bond |

Blog: Women in Classics: A Conversation with Sarah B. Pomeroy

Claire Catenaccio |

Blog: A Short Note on the Renovated Epigraphic Museum in Athens

Laura Gawlinski |
Lapis SatricanusIscrizione latina arcaica, VI secolo a.C. EDR 078476. Photo by Giulia Sarullo - Own work, via Wikimedia CC BY-SA 4.0.

Review: Searching EAGLE (The Electronic Archive of Greek and Latin Epigraphy)

Charles Hedrick |
Rebecca Futo Kennedy teaching in Rome. Photo courtesy of Rebecca Futo Kennedy.

Blog: A Day in the Life of a Classicist and Museum Director

Ayelet Haimson Lushkov |
Header Image: Detail of a fresco from the Temple of Isis, representing a sea dragon and a dolphin, 1st century AD (Fourth Style), Museu Nacional, Brazil (Image via Wikimedia under a CC-BY-SA 4.0).

Blog: Brazil’s National Museum: Raising Ourselves from the Ashes

Juliana Marques |
3rd c. CE Palmyrene Funerary Inscription and Bust from the Princeton Museum of Art (Photo by Sarah E. Bond).

Blog: Preserving The Words Of Ancient Palmyra Through Digital Humanities

Catherine Bonesho |
A stone relief of a figure seated above a desk, writing in a book

Blog: Teaching An Effective Graduate Literature Survey

Celia Schultz, cnewlands, rcaston |
A sculpture of a man's face, missing a nose

Blog: Teaching and Learning at the Museum, A Liberal Arts College Perspective

Andaleeb Banta, Christopher Trinacty |
Aeneas Departs from Carthage (Aeneid, Book IV)

Review: Latin Scansion App

Patrick Hogan |

Review: Suda On Line

Joel Christensen |
e-codices

Review: The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI)—Classical Latin Texts

Matthew Loar |

Review: Hodoi elektronikai

Ben Gracy |
So-called Sappho fresco from Pompeii

Review: The Latin Library

T. H. M. Gellar-Goad |
Bust of a Roman Lady

Review: Online Companion to The Worlds of Roman Women

Mary Pendergraft |