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Blog: The Grammar of our Discontent: Ovid, Wishes, and the Virtual Term

Hilary Lehmann |

Blog: Classics Everywhere: Promoting a Passion for the Ancient World in the Midst of a Pandemic

Nina Papathanasopoulou |

Blog: Classics Everywhere: Recreating Ancient Drama for the Modern (and Digital) Stage

Nina Papathanasopoulou |

Blog: What Parts of Classics Would We Choose To Preserve for the Future?

Nandini Pandey |

Blog: Engaging with Digital Classics Projects during COVID-19

Nina Papathanasopoulou |

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

Nina Papathanasopoulou |

Blog: The Art of Translation: An Interview with Jinyu Liu

Adrienne Rose |

Blog: How Would Thucydides Have Recorded the COVID-19 Pandemic?

Jennifer Roberts |

Blog: Classics Everywhere: Bringing Science, Archaeology, and Creativity to the study of Classics

Nina Papathanasopoulou |

Blog: Working Together to Transcribe Ancient Documents During COVID-19

Sarah Bond |

Blog: Contingent Faculty Series: Addressing Vulnerability and Insecurity

Andrew G. Scott |

Blog: Women in Classics: A Conversation with Shelley Haley: Part II

Claire Catenaccio |

Blog: Women in Classics: A Conversation with SCS President-Elect Shelley Haley: Part I

Claire Catenaccio |

Blog: Contingent Faculty Series: An Interview with Theodora Kopestonsky

Chiara Sulprizio |

Blog: Can a New Journal Modify the Way We Teach and Understand Classical Translations?

Adrienne Rose |
A mosaic showing three people, one dark skinned and two light skinned, with long hair

Blog: What Do We Mean When We Say “Diversity”? Addressing Different Kinds of Inequity

Joy Reeber, Arum Park |

Blog: The Art of Translation: An Interview with Poet Aaron Poochigian

Christopher Trinacty |
Pieter Coecke van Aelst, the elder (Flemish, 1502-1550). 'Saint Jerome in His Study,' ca. 1530. oil on panel. Walters Art Museum (37.256): Acquired by Henry Walters. Image via Wikimedia under Public Domain.

Blog: Valuing Classical Translations for Outreach, Diversity, and Art

Diane Rayor |
Infant Hercules Strangling Two Serpents, late 15th–early 16th century. Bronze. Metropolitan Museum of Art. CC0 1.0.

Blog: Graphic Mythology: How Graphic Novels Visualize the Ancient World

Christopher Trinacty |
YouTube-TedEd screenshot from “A glimpse of teenage life in ancient Rome” animated by Cognitive Media and written and narrated by Ray Laurence (Image under a CC BY -- NC -- ND 4.0 International license).

Blog: Teaching Roman Daily Life Through Animation: Spotlight on Ray Laurence

Sarah Bond |