DOCSLIB.ORG

CV August 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CV August 2012 CURRICULUM VITAE Rita P. Wright New York University Department of Anthropology New York, New York 10003 Office: 212-998-8568 EDUCATION Harvard University Ph.D. 1984 Department of Anthropology M.A. 1978 Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138 Wellesley College B.A. 1975 Department of Anthropology Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Academic Positions 2011-Present Professor of Anthropology, New York University. 1990-2010 Associate Professor of Anthropology, New York University 1985-1989 Assistant/Associate Professor of Anthropology, The College of William and Mary. Honors and Awards 2015 Ohio State University, Department of History, Seminar Speaker 2011 The Fred Wendorf Distinguished Lecture, Southern Methodist University 2007 Visiting Scholar, Western Michigan University, October 2007 2006 Keynote Speaker, British Association of Near Eastern Archaeology, Edinburgh, Scotland. 1997 Charles K. Wilkinson Lecturer for Ancient Near Eastern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art 1997 Golden Dozen Teaching Award, New York University 1988-1993 John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Fellow 1991-1993 Columbia University, Southern Asian Institute, Research Associate 1985-1991 Smithsonian Institution, Research Associate, Department of Anthropology and Conservation Analytical Laboratory 1983-1984 Smithsonian Institution, Post-Doctoral Fellow in Materials Analysis. 1982-1984 Brookhaven National Laboratory, Technical Collaborator Research and Other Grants 2011 United States Embassy Cultural Heritage Fund, Kabul, Research at Mes Aynak, Afghanistan 2008 Center for Ancient Studies and CAS at NYU, Archaeological Collections Project 2003 Center for Teaching Excellence, Advanced University Learning Fund, NYU Rita P. Wright December 2014 1 1999 National Geographic Society, for the Upper Indus Valley Settlement Project 1999-2000 Wenner-Gren Foundation, International Collaborative Grant 1999-2000 National Endownment for the Humanities for the Upper Indus Valley Settlement Project 1998 Archaeological Institute of America for the Symposium, Forgotten Cities 1998 New York Council for the Humanities for the Symposium, Forgotten Cities 1998 National Geographic Society, for the Upper Indus Valley Settlement Project 1995-1997 Wenner-Gren Foundation, International Collaborative Grant. 1993-1994 New York University, Research Challenge Grant, Harappa Archaeological Research Project. 1991-1993 New York University, Humanities Council Faculty Colloquium Grant (with Owen Lynch)- Discourses of Identity in Asian Studies 1991-1993 New York University, Curricular Enrichment Grant-Archaeological Research on Gender and Human Evolution 1990-1991 NEH Travel-to-Collections Grant. 1985-1988 Smithsonian Institution, Scholarly Studies Research Grant. 1980-1983 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Supervised Research, Department of Materials Science. 1983 Harvard University, Milton Fund Grant. 1982 Harvard University, Jens Aubrey Westengaard Fellowship. 1980-1983 Harvard University Fellowship - 1980 - 1983 1979-1980 Harvard University Scholarship Field Research Director - Beas River Settlement Survey (Upper Indus Valley). January 2002 – present – Database development and analysis, using GIS and Arch-view Protocols, photo archives, illustrations and line drawing and small finds libraries. Field research and laboratory analyses of selected finds. Co-Principal Investigator with Joseph Schuldenrein. Mes Aynak Landscapes. A Baseline Cultural Heritage Assessment at Mes Aynak, Logar Pronvince, Afghanistan. July 2011-present. Director - Beas River Settlement Survey (Upper Indus Valley) February - April 2001, January - May 1999, January 1998, March 1997, January 1996- Field Research. Funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, National Geographic Society, International Collaborative Grant, Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. Assistant Director - Harappa Archaeological Research Project, Harappa, Pakistan; Jan-April 1996, 1995, 1994, 1992, 1990, 1988; March 1989, Jan 1993.,1992 - present – Excavations at Harappa funded by Harvard University, University of California, University of Wisconsin, National Geographic Society, the Smithsonian Institution Foreign Currency Fund, NSF, NEH, New York University Research Challenge Grant and private donations. Feb. 1984, 1988; Dec. 1981-March 1982; Dec 1980-Feb 1981. Field Research. Mehrgarh and Nowsharo, Pakistan. Funded by Mission Archeologique de l'Indus, C.N.R.S. and Smithsonian Institution. June-Aug 1978 Field Research. Tal-i Malyan, Iran. University of Pennsylvania Museum sponsored. May-June 1976 Rita P. Wright December 2014 2 Whitman and Howard, Wellesley, Mass., Consultant and Contract Archaeologist June-Aug 1975 Field Research. Archaeological Survey of Badakshan, Takhar, Kunduz and Baghlan Provinces, Afghanistan.- May-Aug 1974 Field Research. Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Attleboro, Mass. Memberships, Offices and Activities: Member, Committee on Gender Equity (CoGEA), American Anthropological Association – 2010 – present Wenner Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Archaeology Review Panel – 2013 - present Chair, Committee on Gender Equity in Anthropology, CoGEA Award 2010 Member, Staley Prize, School of American Research 2012 Member, Advisory Council, Green Mountain Academy, 2012 - present Visiting Committee, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Department of Near Eastern Art, 2002-present Gold Medal Award Committee Member, Archaeological Institute of America, 2004-present Beas River Settlement Survey (Upper Indus Valley), Director. 1996 - present Harappa Archaeological Research Project, Assistant Director. 1992 – present Associate Member, Columbia University Near Eastern Seminars, 2000-present Member, Publications Committee, Society for American Archaeology, 2006 – 2010 Governing Board, Archaeological Institute of America, New York Society, 2007 - present President, Archaeological Institute of America, New York Society, 2004 – 2007 Vice-President, Archaeological Institute of America, New York Society, 1996-2002 Near Eastern Studies Committee, Archaeological Institute of America, 2000 - present American Anthropological Association, Ethics Committee, 1996-1999; Executive Board, Middle East Section 1999; Member, Committee on Gender Equity in Anthropology (elected) 2010 - present Society for American Archaeology, Ceramics Award Committee, 1996-1998; and Chair, 1997-98 and Committee on the Status of Women in Archaeology, 1996-2001; and Chair, 1998-2001 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships Committee – 4 years Fulbright Committee – External, 1995, 1996 Sigma Xi, Member American Anthropological Association, Member Columbia University Seminar on the Archaeology of Eastern Mediterranean, Eastern Europe and the Near East, Member Society for Mesopotamian Studies, Member American Anthropological Association, Member Archaeological Institute of America, Member Society for American Archaeology, Member PUBLICATIONS Books 2010 The Ancient Indus. Urbanism, Economy and Society in South Asia. Cambridge University Press. Nominated for the Council of British Archaeology, Archaeological Book Rita P. Wright December 2014 3 Award and Archaeological Institute of America Book Award. 1998 Craft and Social Identity, editor [with Cathy Costin]. American Anthropological Association, Archaeology Division Monograph 8. 1996 Gender and Archaeology, editor. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Nominated for SAA Book Award (1998-1999) Books/Monographs in Preparation Cemetery R-37: An Account of the Excavations of the Cemetery in 1986, 1987, 1988 and 1994. Authored with the Harappa team: G. F. Dales, B. E. Hemphill, K.A.R. Kennedy, J. M. Kenoyer, N. B. Lovell, J. R. Lukacs, R. H. Meadow, L. J. Miller and R. P. Wright. Cambridge: Peabody Museum Press [expected Still Pending]. The Beas Settlement Survey: Urbanism and Rural Settlements in the Upper Indus co- Authored with collaborators, R. Wright, J. Schuldenrein, M. Afzal Khan. Reflections on Gender in Archaeology: Conversations with Feminist Scholars [University of Pennsylvania Press; Single author, edited – Accepted Summary, Requested Full proposal. Editorships Founding Editor - Case Studies in Early Societies. A major archaeological series written by scholars actively engaged in research in early societies. I proposed this series to the Press and am its sole editor. Cambridge University Press. 2015 Ancient Teotihuacan George Cowgill 2014 Plantation History in Jamaica. James Delle 2013 Ancient Inca. Alan Kolata 2013 Ancient Central China: Centers and Peripheries along the Yangzi River. Rowan Flad and Pochan Chen 2010 The Ancient Indus: Urbanism, Economy and Society. Rita Wright 2009 Ancient Egyptian Civilization. Robert Wenke 2007 Ancient Tiwanaku J. Janusek 2005 Ancient Middle Niger. Urbanism and the Self-organizing Landscape R. McIntosh 2004 Ancient Maya: Civilization in a Tropical Rain Forest. Arthur Demarest 2004 Ancient Jomon of Japan. Junko Habu 2004 Ancient Puebloan Southwest. John Kantner. 2004 Ancient Cahokia. Timothy R. Pakutet 1999 Ancient Mesopotamia: The Eden that Never Was. Susan Pollock 1999 Ancient Oaxaca: The Monte Alban State. Richard Blanton, G. Feinman, R. Kowalewski, L. Nicholas In Prep Ancient Greece, David Small In Prep Ankgor: The Living City Roland Fletcher In Prep Ancient Inner Asia, Michael Frachetti In Prep Ancient Mongolia . William Honeychurch In Prep Medieval Britain. Pam Crabtree Rita P. Wright December 2014 4 In Prep. Ancient Maya, Arthur Demarest, 2nd edition In Prep. Ancient Mesopotamia, Susan Pollock, 2nd edition Journal
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2020 1
    ACLS Annual Report 2020 1 AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES Annual Report 2020 2 ACLS Annual Report 2020 Table of Contents Mission and Purpose 1 Message from the President 2 Who We Are 6 Year in Review 12 President’s Report to the Council 18 What We Do 23 Supporting Our Work 70 Financial Statements 84 ACLS Annual Report 2020 1 Mission and Purpose The American Council of Learned Societies supports the creation and circulation of knowledge that advances understanding of humanity and human endeavors in the past, present, and future, with a view toward improving human experience. SUPPORT CONNECT AMPLIFY RENEW We support humanistic knowledge by making resources available to scholars and by strengthening the infrastructure for scholarship at the level of the individual scholar, the department, the institution, the learned society, and the national and international network. We work in collaboration with member societies, institutions of higher education, scholars, students, foundations, and the public. We seek out and support new and emerging organizations that share our mission. We commit to expanding the forms, content, and flow of scholarly knowledge because we value diversity of identity and experience, the free play of intellectual curiosity, and the spirit of exploration—and above all, because we view humanistic understanding as crucially necessary to prototyping better futures for humanity. It is a public good that should serve the interests of a diverse public. We see humanistic knowledge in paradoxical circumstances: at once central to human flourishing while also fighting for greater recognition in the public eye and, increasingly, in institutions of higher education.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2019 Letter from the Chair by Andrew Feldherr
    Spring 2019 Letter from the Chair by Andrew Feldherr ny of you dropping by East Pyne (and I hope you all will next time you are engulfed by the orange bubble) A will find a very different department. While we will never stop missing our recent retirees, Ted, Brent, Bob, and Christian (not to speak of Nino Luraghi, who left us to become Wykeham Professor at Oxford), the many wonderful new colleagues we have brought to Princeton during the same time period are making their presence felt all the more. This year it has been a special pleasure to welcome three new members of the faculty. Barbara Graziosi and Johannes Haubold have at last settled in East Pyne after their tremendous successes as professors of Greek at Durham, and Caroline Cheung, a scholar of Roman history and material culture, joins us from Berkeley by way of the American Academy in Rome. Each has brought exciting ideas for courses and new intellectual opportunities for us all. More reason for celebration comes from the exceptional honors won this year by our colleague Harriet Flower, who has also ended her time as Head of Mathey College. Last his term as chair of the department. It will be a fantastic spring, Harriet received the university’s highest honor for opportunity for him, and for all of us, as it has been a great achievements in the humanities, the Howard T. Behrman privilege for me to serve in that role. That privilege has been Award, and in case those laurels provided insufficient material a pleasure as well thanks to the wonderful support I received for resting, her most recent book, The Dancing Lares and from all my colleagues in the department and, in particular, the Serpent in the Garden (which really should have been the the incomparable contributions of Nancy Blaustein, our title of a mystery novel!) has just won a Goodwin Award department manager and everyone who works or has worked for Outstanding Publications from the Society for Classical in our office, Jill Arbeiter, Kai Laidlaw, Brittany Masterson, Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Sponsored by the JOURNAL of the HISTORY of IDEAS & JHI BLOG
    RECEPTION? CHALLENGING AND DEFENDING CANONS A GRADUATE STUDENT SYMPOSIUM sponsored by the JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF IDEAS & JHI BLOG with the support of Penn’s SASgov and Department of History May 3, 2019 Golkin Room, 223 Houston Hall University of Pennsylvania 9:00–10:30: Canonization across Media 1:30–3:00: Migration across Canons Discussant: MichaeL Carhart (Old Dominion University) Discussant: Eva DeL SoLdato (University of PennsyLvania) Hin Ming Frankie Chik, “Dictionary as an Exhibition of IdeoLogy: RefLections on the Tommaso De Robertis, “ChaLLenging the Canon of Canonization of Erya and the Nature of Confucian TransLation: Sebastiano Erizzo’s ItaLian Edition of Canons” (Arizona State University, East Asian Plato’s Timaeus (1557)” (University of Studies) PennsyLvania, ItaLian Studies) Bhakti Mamtora, “Rethinking OraLity and Karie SchuLtz, “Teaching PoliticaL Canons at the Canonicity in South Asia” (University of FLorida, Scottish Universities, 1610–1650” (Queen’s ReLigion) University BeLfast, History) Christopher Green, “The Smithsonian Handbook Caresse Jackson, “Madison Washington: The of the North American Indian” (University of Odyssean Hero” (Princeton University, IlLinois, History) Comparative Literature) 3:15–4:45: Workshops 11:00–12:30: War, Canon Formation, and GenerationaL Change To join one of the workshops and receive its pre- Discussant: Stefanos GerouLanos (New York University) circuLated papers, please RSVP to [email protected]. Simon Brown, “‘Mechanic Preachers’ and UsefuL Trades: EngLish Divinity Education and its
    [Show full text]
  • CRAIG WILLIAMS Department of the Classics University of Illinois 707 South Mathews Avenue, 4080 FLB Urbana, IL 61801 USA +1 (217
    CRAIG WILLIAMS Department of the Classics University of Illinois 707 South Mathews Avenue, 4080 FLB Urbana, IL 61801 USA +1 (217) 333-1008 [email protected] EDUCATION 1992 Ph.D. in Classical Languages and Literatures, Yale University Dissertation: Homosexuality and the Roman Man: A Study in the Cultural Construction of Sexuality. Awarded the John Addison Porter Prize for an outstanding dissertation in the humanities. Advisers: Ralph Hexter and Gordon Williams 1990 M.A., M.Phil. in Classical Languages and Literatures, Yale University 1986 B.A. summa cum laude in Classical Languages and Literatures, Yale College POSITIONS HELD 2013- Professor, Department of the Classics, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. Affiliated faculty (0% appointments): Center for Translation Studies; European Union Center 1997-2014 Assistant, Associate and Full Professor, Program in Classics, Graduate Center, City University of New York 1992-2014 Assistant (1992), Associate (1998) and Full (2004) Professor, Department of Classics, Brooklyn College, City University of New York WILLIAMS 2 Spring 2013 Adjunct Professor, Department of Classics, Columbia University (graduate seminar on Petronius’ Satyricon) Spring 2004 Visiting instructor, Institut für Griechische und Lateinische Philologie, Freie Universität Berlin (undergraduate Latin course “Martial und das lateinische Epigramm”) 1994 Visiting Assistant Professor, Program in Classics, CUNY Graduate Center (graduate prose composition course “Latin Rhetoric and Stylistics”) 1993 CUNY Summer Greek and Latin
    [Show full text]
  • JOY CONNOLLY President, American Council of Learned Societies 212
    JOY CONNOLLY President, American Council of Learned Societies 212-697-1505 x121, [email protected] Joy Connolly began her service as President of the American Council of Learned Societies on July 1, 2019. Previously, she served as interim president of The Graduate Center of The City University of New York, the principal doctorate-granting institution of the nation’s leading public urban university, a position she held from December 2018 to June 2019. A distin- guished professor of classics, she joined the Graduate Center as its provost and senior vice president in August 2016. During her service as provost and interim president, Connolly doubled the number of master’s programs and estab- lished a major new initiative to transform doctoral education, with the aims of orienting graduate research projects to- ward the public good and enriching students’ options after completion of the degree. To broaden the Graduate Center’s impact on the world outside the academy, she secured support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to set up a new center called the PublicsLab, and she began work on non-degree programs that increase the faculty’s reach and impact on the public in New York City and beyond. Committed to hiring diverse faculty and recruiting a diverse student body, she has also initiated an effort to improve students’ experience by increasing staff in student services, offering support in quantitative skills and methods, and establishing best practices in doctoral mentoring. Connolly designed the Graduate Center’s first comprehensive planning and budget process in Academic Affairs, the An- nual Report and Request.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter from the Chairclassics Rate, and Very Successful Job Placement, Philological Association, and Winning Fame Given the State of the Market
    Online Version Princeton NEWSLETTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS Spring 2013 Letter from the ChairClassics rate, and very successful job placement, Philological Association, and winning fame given the state of the market. for his blogs. Michael Flower has been pro- The overall assessment of the under- moted to Lecturer with the rank of Profes- graduate program is extremely positive, sor, an exalted title shared with Nobel lau- leaving the impression that undergradu- reates, ambassadors, foundation heads and ate majors are very well cared for: they that crowd. Joshua Katz’s extraordinary are well advised, they work hard, are well teaching has been honored with a Cotsen taught, and they are generally quite happy Faculty Fellowship, to develop new courses and free to explore other curricular and and train graduate students over the next extra-curricular interests. They also go on three years. Brent Shaw has just published to land good jobs and to be accepted in fine another long, weighty and magisterial graduate programs in an impressive array book, the second in two years. But pride of fields. of place is reserved for the equally prolific Consider the above condensation to be Bob Kaster and his book on the Appian passed to you sub rosa, with the immortal Way, which has won 4.3 stars on Ama- caveat of my mentor, Francis Urquhart, zon.com and a reader’s recommendation “You might very well think that; I couldn’t that it is (hint) “a great gift for the Latin possibly comment.” teacher or budding classicist.” Ted Champlin, Chair Were there any criticisms? I couldn’t Many more details about the faculty’s o resume.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient World 2010
    Ancient World 2010 press.princeton.edu Forthcoming Mystery Cults of the Ancient World Hugh Bowden This is the first book to describe and explain all of the ancient world’s major mystery cults—one of the most intriguing but least understood aspects of Greek and Roman religion. By richly illustrating the evidence from ancient art and archaeol- ogy, and drawing on enlightening new work in the anthropology and cognitive science of religion, Mystery Cults of the Ancient World allows readers to imagine as never before what it was like to take part in these ecstatic and life-changing religious rituals— “As clear and well-informed an and what they meant to those who participated in them. account as one could imagine of ancient cults involving secret A fresh and accessible introduction to a fascinating subject, this is initiation. Hugh Bowden puts a book that will interest general readers, as well as students and together in a highly accessible scholars of classics and religion. way the literary and material evidence. Well-paced and an Hugh Bowden is senior lecturer in ancient history at King’s Col- attractive read, this is a very wel- lege London. come addition to ancient history April 2010. 256 pages. 28 color illus. 149 halftones. 12 line illus. and religious studies.” Cl: 978-0-691-14638-6 $39.95 For sale only in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico —Robin Osborne, University of Cambridge New Paperback A New York Times Notable Book of 2007 Winner of the 2009 James R. Wiseman Book Award, Archaeological Institute of America Winner of the 2007 Award for Best Professional/Scholarly Book in Classics and Ancient History, Association of American Publishers Portrait of a Priestess Women and Ritual in Ancient Greece Joan Breton Connelly “[T]he first full-length work to take the Greek priestess specifically as its subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Joy Connolly 365 Fifth Ave Office of the President the Graduate Center, City University of New York New York, NY 10016 [email protected]
    Joy Connolly 365 Fifth Ave Office of the President The Graduate Center, City University of New York New York, NY 10016 [email protected] POSITIONS HELD The Graduate Center, City University of New York Interim President 2018-present Provost, Senior Vice President, and Distinguished Professor of Classics 2016-2018 New York University Dean for the Humanities, Faculty of Arts and Science 2012-2016 Director of the College Core Curriculum, College of Arts and Science 2009-2012 Professor of Classics 2014-2016 Associate Professor of Classics 2007-2014 Assistant Professor of Classics 2004-2007 Stanford University, Assistant Professor of Classics and by courtesy, Political Science 2000-2004 University of Washington, Assistant Professor of Classics 1997-2000 EDUCATION PhD, Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania 1997 AB, Classics, Princeton University 1991 GRANTS, AWARDS, AND FELLOWSHIPS Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, $2,265,000 “Transforming doctoral 2018-2021 education for the public good,” institutional grant, The Graduate Center Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, $2,000,000, “Architecture, urbanism, 2013-2018 and the humanities,” institutional grant, New York University Research Fellowship, Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study Spring 2012 Golden Dozen Teaching Award, New York University 2010 Teagle Foundation Grant, “Civic education,” $65,000 2007-2012 Laurance S. Rockefeller Fellowship, Center for Human Values, 2003-2004 Princeton University Postdoctoral Fellowship, Classics Department, Stanford University 1999-2000 Faculty Fellowship, Center for the Humanities, University of Washington Fall 1998 Boeing Endowment for Excellence Award, University of Washington 1997-98 Dean’s Scholar, University of Pennsylvania 1996-97 !2 PUBLICATIONS BOOKS The Life of Roman Republicanism (Princeton UP, 2014) The State of Speech: Rhetoric and Political Thought in Ancient Rome (Princeton UP, 2007) Edition of Wilkie Collins’ The Moonstone with introduction, bibliography, and notes (Barnes and Noble, 2005) ARTICLES AND BOOK CHAPTERS Envoi: Migrancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Joy Connolly 365 Fifth Ave Office of the Provost the Graduate Center, City University of New York New York, NY 10016 [email protected]
    Joy Connolly 365 Fifth Ave Office of the Provost The Graduate Center, City University of New York New York, NY 10016 [email protected] POSITIONS HELD The Graduate Center, City University of New York Provost, Senior Vice President, and Distinguished Professor of Classics 2016-present New York University Dean for the Humanities, Faculty of Arts and Science 2012-2016 Director of the College Core Curriculum, College of Arts and Science 2009-2012 Professor of Classics 2014-2016 Associate Professor of Classics 2007-2014 Assistant Professor of Classics 2004-2007 Stanford University, Assistant Professor of Classics and by courtesy, Political Science 2000-2004 University of Washington, Assistant Professor of Classics 1997-2000 EDUCATION PhD, Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania 1997 AB, Classics, Princeton University 1991 GRANTS, AWARDS, AND FELLOWSHIPS Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, $2,265,000 “Transforming doctoral 2018-2021 education for the public good,” institutional grant, The Graduate Center Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, $2,000,000, “Architecture, urbanism, 2013-2018 and the humanities,” institutional grant, New York University Research Fellowship, Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study Spring 2012 Golden Dozen Teaching Award, New York University 2010 Teagle Foundation Grant, “Civic education,” $65,000 2007-2012 Laurance S. Rockefeller Fellowship, Center for Human Values, 2003-2004 Princeton University Postdoctoral Fellowship, Classics Department, Stanford University 1999-2000 Faculty Fellowship, Center for the Humanities, University of Washington Fall 1998 Boeing Endowment for Excellence Award, University of Washington 1997-98 Dean’s Scholar, University of Pennsylvania 1996-97 !2 PUBLICATIONS BOOKS The Life of Roman Republicanism (Princeton UP, 2014) The State of Speech: Rhetoric and Political Thought in Ancient Rome (Princeton UP, 2007) Edition of Wilkie Collins’ The Moonstone with introduction, bibliography, and notes (Barnes and Noble, 2005) ARTICLES AND BOOK CHAPTERS Envoi: Migrancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient World 2011
    Ancient World 2011 press.princeton.edu ForThcoMing PaPerback New PaPerback Finalist, 2009 National book award, Nonfiction with a new introduction by the author one of the Washington Post’s best books of 2009 winner of the 2010 Gold Medal in biography, Independent Publisher The First Fossil Hunters The Poison King Dinosaurs, Mammoths, and Myth in The Life and Legend of Mithradates, Greek and roman Times rome’s Deadliest enemy Adrienne Mayor Adrienne Mayor “a brilliant book, full of new insights into the “a wonderful reading experience, as bracing as myths and past of the ancient Greeks. earthshak- a tonic.” ingly important.” —carolyn See, Washington Post —robin Lane Fox, author of Alexander the Great “Mithradates should be a household name “adrienne Mayor has . done some digging alongside his fellow rebels hannibal, cleopatra, deep into the past and found literary and artistic Spartacus, and attila. This detailed, juicy, clues—and not a few huge fossils—that seem entertaining, yet painstaking work of superb to explain the inspiration for many of the giants, scholarship should finally give Mithradates the monsters, and other strange creatures in the recognition he deserves.” mythology of antiquity.” —Margaret George, author of Helen of Troy: —John Noble wilford, New York Times A Novel “Mayor has done an admirable job of tracking Machiavelli praised his military genius, and his down . a paleontological bonanza centuries life inspired Mozart’s first opera. but until now no before the first dinosaur remains were recog- modern historian has recounted the full story of nised by modern science.” Mithradates, the ruthless king and visionary rebel —richard Fortey, London Review of Books who challenged the power of rome in the first adrienne Mayor is a research scholar in classics century bc.
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review NHA Board of Directors
    Year in Review NHA Board of Directors OFFICERS: NHA STAFF James Grossman President Daniel Fisher Executive Director, American Historical Association Project Director Teresa Mangum Vice President [email protected] Director, Obermann Center for Advanced Studies at the University of Iowa Beatrice Gurwitz Deputy Director Paula Krebs Treasurer [email protected] Executive Director, Modern Language Association Ben Vinson III Secretary Cecily Erin Hill Provost, Case Western Reserve University Director of Community Initiatives David Marshall Immediate Past President [email protected] Executive Vice Chancellor, University of California, Santa Barbara Stephen Kidd Executive Director DIRECTORS: [email protected] Mary Sue Coleman Alexandra Klein President, Association of American Universities Communications Manager Joy Connolly [email protected] President, American Council of Learned Societies Emily McDonald Amy Ferrer Manager of Community Research Executive Director, American Philosophical Association [email protected] Lena Hill Scott Muir Dean of the College, Washington and Lee University Project Director Tracey Hucks [email protected] Provost and Dean of Faculty, Colgate University Younger Oliver Frederick Lawrence Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa Society Research Associate [email protected] Ed Liebow Executive Director, American Anthropological Association Kassandra Wahlstrom Esther Mackintosh Membership and Events Coordinator President, Federation of State Humanities Councils [email protected] Deanna Marcum
    [Show full text]
  • Program for Leadership Andcharacterdrawsontheliberal Programs Tosupportleadershipandcharacterdevelopment, Serve Humanity
    THE ARTS OF LEADING PERSPECTIVES FROM THE HUMANITIES & LIBERAL ARTS CLASSICS, HISTORY, LITERATURE, PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS SPONSORED BY THE OXFORD CHARACTER PROJECT AND WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY PORTER BYRUM WELCOME CENTER FEBRUARY 1–3, 2019 The Program for Leadership and Character at Wake Forest University is animated by Wake Forest’s motto, Pro Humanitate — for humanity — which calls us to develop the qualities of character needed to serve humanity. Combining interdisciplinary research with practical programs to support leadership and character development, the Program for Leadership and Character draws on the liberal arts to educate leaders and citizens of character. Learn more at leadershipandcharacter.wfu.edu. WELCOME The Oxford Character Project seeks to help talented students develop key virtues of character which will prepare them to be the wise thinkers and good leaders that the world so desperately needs. Its research draws on perspectives from history, literature, education, philosophy, theology, and the social sciences to explore virtues and themes that are essential to personal formation and moral leadership. Its practical programmes draw together cohorts of students to develop qualities of life and leadership in diverse and open learning communities. Learn more at oxfordcharacter.org. Across the globe, we are facing a crisis of leadership. While books and articles on leadership continue to multiply, few engage the arts and humanities. To expand and enliven our understanding of leadership, we must integrate insights from the humanities and liberal arts. Co-organized by the Oxford Character Project and Wake Forest University as part of an ongoing partnership to promote leadership and character development, The Arts of Leading Conference seeks to catalyze an international conversation on how the arts and humanities can inform the theory and practice of leadership.
    [Show full text]