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Curriculum Vitae Updated 8/30/13 Curriculum Vitae University of Texas at Austin Department of Classics, WAG 123 1 University Station, C3400 Austin, TX 78712-0308 OFFICE (512) 471-5742/2352) FAX: (512) 471 4111 HOME: (512) 301-5643 E-MAIL: [email protected] EDUCATION Stanford University, September 1979-August 1986 Ph.D. in Classics, June 1987 M.A. in Classics, September 1981 University College London, September 1974-June 1977 B.A. (First Class) in Classics. (Awarded Arthur Platt Scholarship in Classics for best Classics graduate in University of London 1977) POSITIONS Associate Professor at UT Austin, September 1994-present Assistant Professor at UT Austin, July 1987-August 1994 Fellow at the Institute for the Humanities, University of Michigan, October-November 1990 Instructor at Barnard College, Columbia University, August 1986-June 1987 AWARDS James W. Vick Texas Excellence Award for Academic Advising, January 1998 James W. Vick Texas Excellence Award for Academic Advising, January 1996 WCC Award for best article written from a feminist perspective for "Politics of Pleasure", December 1994 RESEARCH GRANTS Humboldt Research Fellowship, June-July 2012 Loeb Foundation Award, September 2008-May 2009 Faculty Research Award, University of Texas, September 2008-May 2009 Rachael & Ben Vaughan Fellowship, Department of Classics, UT, September 2007-May 2008 Rachael & Ben Vaughan Fellowship, Department of Classics, UT, September 2003-May 2004 Faculty Research Award, University of Texas, January-May 2003 Texas Classical Association Professional Scholarship, August 2002 Dean's Fellowship, University of Texas, January-May 1999 Faculty Research Award, University of Texas, January-May 1996 Rachael & Ben Vaughan Fellowship, Department of Classics, UT, September 1992-May 1993 ACLS Recent Recipient's Fellowship, September1989-May 1990 Faculty Research Award, University of Texas, September1989-May 1990 Rachael & Ben Vaughan Fellowship, Department of Classics, UT, September 1989-May 1990 Summer Research Grant, University of Texas, June 1989 Summer Research Award, University of Texas, June-August 1988 Whiting Fellowship, Whiting Foundation, September 1985-September 1986 Mellon Fellowship (awarded by Center for Population Studies, Stanford University), January 1985 Dougherty Fellowship for year's study at American School of Classical Studies in Athens, Stanford University, September 1982-May 1983 BOOKS Lesley A. Dean-Jones, Curriculum Vitae Page 2 Women's Bodies in Classical Greek Science, pp.293 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994). Reprinted in paperback 1996. Put on-line by OUP with Questia in 2001. Conclusion translated into Spanish and used as Introduction to separate fascicle on ancient gynecology in Arenal 7 (2000), 267-300. In preparation On Failure to Reproduce: Translation & Commentary of HA X (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, forthcoming) Acta Hippocratica XIII: Identifying the Hippocratic. Proceedings of the XIIIth Colloquium Hippocraticum, August 11th-13th 2008, Austin, Texas, editor (Leiden: Brill, forthcoming) The Guild of Asklepios: The Professionalization of Ancient Greek Medicine. ARTICLES “The Child Patient of the Hippocratics: Early Pediatrics?” in Oxford Handbook on Childhood in Antiquity, edd. Tim Perkins and Judith Evans Grubbs (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013), 108-124. “Clinical gynecology and Aristotle’s biology: the composition of HA X,” Apeiron 45 (2012), 180-99. “Too much of a good thing: the health of Olympic athletes in ancient Greece,” in Oxford Handbook on Ancient Greek Athletics, ed. Thomas Scanlon (Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming), an earlier version appeared in From Athens to Beijing: West meets East in the Olympic Games. Vol. I: Sport, the Body and Humanism in Ancient Greece and China, ed. Susan E. Brownell (New York: Greekworks, 2011), 49-65. “De medico: a metapaedogogical text,” in Hippocrates and Medical Education: Proceedings of the XIIth Colloque Hippocratique, ed. H.F.J. Horstmannshoff (Leiden: Brill 2010), 53-72. “Prostitution as a Smoke-screen in a 4th c. B.C.E. Law Case,” Zmanin (Israeli equivalent of History Magazine) 90 (2005), 40-9. “Written Texts and the Rise of the Charlatan in Ancient Greek Medicine,” Writing into Culture: Written Text and Cultural Practice in Ancient Greece, ed. Harvey Yunis, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2003), 97- 121. “Aristotle’s understanding of Plato’s Receptacle and its significance for Aristotle’s theory of familial resemblance,” Reason and Necessity: Essays on Plato’s Timaeus, ed. M.R. Wright (London: Duckworth 2000), 101-12. "Teaching Medical Terminology as a Classics Course," Classical Journal 93 (1998), pp.290-6. "Philosophy and Science," Cambridge Illustrated History of Ancient Greece, ed. Paul Cartledge (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998), 288-319. “Menexenus—Son of Socrates,” Classical Quarterly 45 (1995), 51-57. “Autopsia, Historia and What Women Know: The Authority of Women in Hippocratic Gynaecology,” Knowledge and the Scholarly Medical Traditions: A Comparative Study, ed. Don Bates (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1995), 41-58. “The ‘Proof’ of Anatomy,” Women in the Classical World: Image and Text, edd. Elaine Fantham et al. (New York: Oxford University Press, 1994), 183-205. “The Politics of Pleasure: Female Sexual Appetite in the Hippocratic Corpus,” Helios 19 (1992), 72-91. (Reprinted in Discourses of Sexuality: From Aristotle to Aids, ed. Domna Stanton (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1992), 48-77.) “The Cultural Construct of the Female Body in Classical Greek Science,” Women's History and Ancient History, ed. Sarah B. Pomeroy (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991), 111-137. (Reprinted in Sex and Difference in Ancient Greece and Rome, edd. Mark Golden & Peter Toohey (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2003), 183-201.) “Menstrual Bleeding According to the Hippocratics and Aristotle,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 119 (1989), 179-194. “The Role of Ephialtes in the Development of Athenian Democracy,” Classical Antiquity 6 (1987), 53-76. ENCYCLOPEDIA ENTRIES, ETC. “Hair and hairiness,” in 100,000 Years of Beauty, vol.2, Ancient Civilizations, ed.Claude Calamé (Paris: Les Éditions Babylone, 2009), 88-91. “Hippocratic Corpus, Gynecological Works,” Encyclopedia of Ancient Natural Scientists: The Greek Tradition and its Many Heirs, edd. Paul T. Keyser & Georgia L. Irby-Massie (New York: Routledge 2008), 401-3. Translations with commentary of Pseudo-Aristotelian Problems 4.26 & Caelius Aurelianus’ On Chronic Disorders 4.9 for Sourcebook for Homosexuality in the Ancient World, ed. T.K. Hubbard (Berkeley: University of California Press 2003), 262-4 & 463-5. Lesley A. Dean-Jones, Curriculum Vitae Page 3 REVIEWS Hippocrates: Volume X. Edited and translated by Paul Potter. Loeb Classical Library (Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press, 2012), for Classical Journal 2013.02.12. In the Grip of Disease, G.E.R. Lloyd (Oxford: Oxford University Press 2003) for Ancient Philosophy 27 (2007), 205-8. Galen on the Brain, Julius Rocca (Leiden: Brill, 2004) for Apeiron, 39 (2006), 221-4. The Staff of Oedipus: Transforming Disability in Ancient Greece, Martha L. Rose (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press 2003) for The American Historical Review, 110 (2005), 531-2. Abortion in the Ancient World, Konstantinos Kapparis (London: Duckworth, 2002) for American Journal of Philology 124 (2003), 613-6. Compendium of Greek Thought, edd. Jacques Brunschwig et al. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000) for The Washington Times (2/17/01). Hippocrates by Jacques Jouanna, trans. M.B. DeBevoise (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999) for Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 56 (2001), 81-3. Hippocrates: Places in Man, trans., ed. & comm. by Elizabeth M. Craik (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1998) for Classical World 94 (2000), 100-1. Hippocrates' Woman: Reading the Female Body in Ancient Greece by Helen King (London: Routledge, 1998) for Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 74 (2000), 812-3. Conception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance by John M. Riddle (Cambridge Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1992) for Journal of the History of Sexuality 5 (1994), 142-144. Companions to ancient thought 2: Psychology, ed. Stephen Everson (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991) for Journal of the History of Behavioral Sciences 29 (1993), 363-366. The Human Embryo: Aristotle and the Arabic and European Traditions, ed. G. R. Dunstan, (Exeter: Exeter University Press, 1990) for Ancient Philosophy 13 (1993), 206-209. Knidische Medizin Teil II by Hermann Grensemann (Hermes Einzelschriften 51 1987) for American Journal of Philology 110 (1989), 164-166. Pandora's Daughters by Eva Cantarella (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986) for Ancient Philosophy 8 (1988), 138-141. PAPERS “What is natural about the Aristotelian oikos?” St. Norbert’s College, April 2013. “Running in Circles: Hippocratic theories in athletic training,” XIVth International Hippocratic Colloquium, University of Paris-Sorbonne, November 2012. “The Child Patient of the Hippocratics: Early Pediatrics?” at Conference on Homo Patiens: The Patient in Antiquity, Humboldt University, Berlin, June 2012; and earlier at Symposium on Childhood in Antiquity, University of Manchester, August 2011. “The treatment of male infertility in the ancient world,” at A Celebration of Classics: The Cambridge Triennial, Cambridge University, July 2011. “Too much of a good thing: the health of Olympic athletes
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