Federica Micucci explores how Greek documentary papyri from Greco-Roman and Late Antique Egypt shed light on the economic, social, and cultural history of the country, while also offering lively glimpses into the everyday life of ordinary people.
Dylan Kenny studies the Greek poet Pindar, who was active in the first half of the fifth century BCE. He explores the place of Pindar’s poetry in the rapidly changing intellectual landscape of his time, which saw extraordinary developments in such fields as natural philosophy, medicine, rhetoric, and political theory.
Jeffrey Berg Fellow
Duncan MacRae examines the ways that ancient Romans imagined, calculated, and invested in their own futures, and how these futures were dependent on the natural environment and the powers of their gods.
Mario Telò studies the intersections between the classical tradition and the contemporary in a critical-theoretical perspective.
