Mary Katherine Jaeger Department of Classics 961 East 21st Ave. University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon 97405 Eugene, OR 97403 (541) 343-4167 (541) 346-4068 [email protected] Academic Positions: 2008-present Professor, Department of Classics, University of Oregon 1997-2008 Associate Professor, Department of Classics, University of Oregon 1991-1997 Assistant Professor, Department of Classics, University of Oregon 1993-1994 Mellon Faculty Fellow in the Humanities, Harvard University (on leave from the University of Oregon) 1990-1991 Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Classics, University of Oregon Education: 1990 Ph.D. University of California at Berkeley 1984 M.A. University of California at Berkeley, Latin 1982 B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, MN, Classics, magna cum laude Publications: I. Books: 2018. Lectiones Memorabiles, refereed volume for Bolchazy-Carducci. Introductions and Commentary for passages of Horace, Martial, Vergil, Sallust and Livy on the 2019-2020 IB exam; including a comprehensive vocabulary, metrical appendix, an index of rhetorical terms, maps and timelines. 50,000 words + vocab. 2011. A Livy Reader, a peer-reviewed volume for the Bolchazy-Carducci Latin Readers series, including an introduction, selection of texts, and commentary. Reviews: CJ 2013 2008. Archimedes and the Roman Imagination. University of Michigan Press. Reviews: TLS, April 3, 2009; AJP Spring, 2009; Choice, Volume 46, Vol. 7, March 2009; BMCR September 2008; Journal of Roman Studies, October, 2009; Aestimatio; Nuncius; London Review of Books, November, 2010. Reissued in paperback, October 2013. 1997/8. Livy's Written Rome. University of Michigan Press. Reviews: Gnomon 2/2001; BMCR September 1998 Reissued in paperback, February 2009. II. Articles and Book Chapters (* = Peer reviewed): 2019 Forthcoming: Invited “Afterward” for Ennius, Poetry and History, eds. Cynthia Daman and Joe Farrell, Cambridge University Press. 7,000 words. 2018 * “Eros the Cheese Maker: A Food Studies Approach to Daphnis and Chloe.” in the proceedings of ICAN IV. Review: BMCR 2018.10.10 2017. “Archimedes in the Twenty-First Century Imagination,” in the proceedings of the 2013 World Archimedes Conference, Springer. 2015. * “Why is there no Cheese in Horace’s Satires?” American Journal of Philology. 136: 63-90. 2015. “Serere Rem Publicam: Agriculture and Authority in Roman Republican Myth,” in the Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Greek Democracy and the Roman Republic, ed. Dean Hammer, pp.83-98. 2014. “Urban Landscape, Monuments, and the Building of Memory in Livy,” in the Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Livy, ed. Bernard Mineo, pp.65-77. 2011. *“Blame the Boletus? Demystifying Mushrooms in Latin Literature,” Ramus 40.1 (2011) 15-32. 2010. “Once More to Syracuse: Livy’s Perspective on the Verrines,” pp.15-45, in Livy and Intertextuality. Papers of a Conference Held at the University of Texas at Austin, October 3, 2009. Wolfgang Polleichtner, ed. WVT Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, 2010. *Anderson, Susan, and Mary Jaeger, “Ovid and Ransmayr: a Postmodern Austrian Metamorphosis,” pp.250-256 in the MLA volume Approaches to Teaching Ovid’s Metamorphoses. (Invited chapter in a refereed volume; work done in 2006-2007). 2007. “Fog on the Mountain: Philip and Mt. Haemus in Livy, 40.21-22,” invited chapter for The Companion to Greek & Roman Historiography. J. Marincola, ed., Blackwell. Vol. 2.397-403. 2006. *“Livy, Hannibal’s Monument, and the Temple of Juno at Croton,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 136.2 (Fall 2006): 389-414. 2003. “Livy and the Siege of Syracuse.” In Eigler, Ulrich et al., Formen römischer Geschichtsschreibung von den Anfängen bis Livius (Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft): 213- 234. 2002. *“Cicero and Archimedes’ Tomb.” Journal of Roman Studies 92: 49-61. 2002. *“Vergil and the Monuments.” Invited chapter in a refereed volume, W.S. Anderson and L.N. Quartarone, eds., Approaches to Teaching Vergil's Aeneid. MLA: 131- 137. 1999. “Guiding Metaphor and Narrative Point of View in Livy.” In Historiography as Genre, C. S. Kraus, ed. Brill: 169-95. 1995. “Reconstructing Rome: Augustus, Agrippa and the Odes,” Arethusa 28 n.2-3: 177-191. 1993. *“Custodia Fidelis Memoriae: Livy's Story of Manlius Capitolinus,” Latomus: Revue d'Études Latines 52.2: 350-363. III. Reviews 2017. Ann Vasaly, Livy’s Political Philosophy: Power and Personality in the First Pentad. Cambridge University Press, for Journal of Roman Studies. 2016. Elizabeth Marie Young. Translation as Muse: Poetic Translation in Catullus’s Rome. University of Chicago Press 2015, for Comparative Literature. 2011. David Levene, Livy on the Hannibalic War, OUP 2010, for The Classical Review 62.1. 2009. Dennis Feeney, Caesar’s Calendar, University of California Press, 2007, for Journal of Roman Studies. The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Augustus, K. Galinsky, ed. Cambridge 2005, for Ancient History Bulletin. (Sent in, May 2006). 2008. Livy Books VI-X a Commentary, volumes iii and iv. Stephen P. Oakley, ed. Oxford University Press, 2005, for Classical World Volume 101 n.4, pp.547-8. Jennifer Rea, Legendary Rome: Myth, Monuments and Memory on the Palatine and Capitoline, Duckworth, 2007, for New England Classical Journal. 2006. Conspiracy Narratives in Roman History, V. Pagán; Austin, 2004, for Hermathena Volume 180 (Summer, 2006). 2004-5. J. H. C. Williams, Beyond the Rubicon: Romans and Gauls in Republican Italy. Classical Journal, 100 n.2 December-Jan. 2004-2005. 2002. J. Chaplin, Livy's Exemplary History. American Journal of Philology, 123.3. 2002. A. Feldherr, Spectacle and Society in Livy's History. Classical Philology, 95.2. 1997. D. Favro, The Urban Image of Augustan Rome. Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 1997. K. Galinsky, Augustan Culture: An Interpretive Approach. New England Classical Journal, February 1997. III. Talks: Invited Talks/ Invited Conference Papers: 2019. “Livy’s Cato,” invited paper for conference on Roman Republican literature, Notre Dame, February 21. 2016. “The Other Side of the Coin: Spinning Roman Historical Myths,” invited paper for the Spark Grant lecture series, Gonzaga University, November 3. 2016. “Lame in One Foot: Livy’s Alternate History and the Case of T. Quinctius,” invited paper for the 22nd annual Boston Area Roman Studies Conference, Boston, MA, April 22; an earlier version was delivered at the Stanford West Coast Historiography Jam, April 2. 2013. “Archimedes in the 21st Century Imagination,” invited paper for the World Archimedes Conference, New York, May 31-June 1. 2010. “Eating Local in Ancient Rome: Food and Authority in Polybius and Livy,” invited paper delivered at U Penn, November 11, 2010. 2009. “Once More to Syracuse: Problems in Livian Intertextuality,” invited paper delivered at a conference titled “Livy and Intertextuality” at UT Austin, October 3, 2009. [A version of this was delivered as an invited talk at UC Davis, on October 26, 2009 and at UCLA on February 16, 2010; also presented as a work-in-progress talk to UO Classics faculty and students Sept. 25, 2009] 2006. “Eureka! New Discoveries from an Old Story,” invited lecture delivered at Gustavus Adolphus College, May 13, 2006. 2005. “The Defense of Syracuse and the Absurdity of Mechanical Advantage: Plutarch’s “Life of Archimedes” and the Life of Marcellus,” delivered to the department of Classics at Victoria University, Wellington, New Zealand, April 22, 2005. 2005/ 2004. “The Death of Archimedes: Anger, Greed, and Regret in Imperial Narrative,” A Haines-Morris Distinguished Visiting Lecture, delivered at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Sept. 10, 2004. [Versions of this were delivered to the Wellington Classical Association, Wellington NZ, April 27, 2005, the Dunedin Classical Association at Otago University, May 16, 2005 and the Christchurch Classical Association at the University of Canterbury, May 18, 2005.] 2002. Interpreters, Inscriptions, and Intertexts in Livy's History,” invited lecture at the University of California at Berkeley, September 16, 2002. 2001. “Livy and the Fall of Syracuse,” invited lecture presented at the conference “Memory and Power: The Republican Annals as the Transcription of a Social Order,” Trier, Germany, July 6, 2001. 2000. “Disaster Survived: Livy and the Uses of Memory,” invited lecture at Gustavus Adolphus College, October 26, 2000. 1997. “Erroneous history in Livy's Labyrinth,” invited lecture, presented at a colloquium titled "The Latest on Livy," at Durham University, Durham, England, May 19, 1997. 1996. “Livy and the Uses of Memory,” keynote lecture for the Reed College High School Latin Day, November 17, 1996. 1995. “Ruins and the City: Authority and Monuments in Ancient Rome,” presented at a conference titled "The Persistence of Memory," Sponsored by the Center for Literary and Cultural Studies at Harvard University, October 20-21. 1994. “Enacting Metaphor: Horace and the Topography of Rome,” invited lecture, presented at Swarthmore College, February 3, 1994. 1992. “Reconstructing Rome: Augustus, Agrippa and the Odes,” presented at a conference titled “Horace: New Perspectives at the Bimillennium of his Death” State University of New York at Buffalo, November 13-14. Conference Papers: 2018. “Moretum in the Classroom,” presented at the annual meeting of the Classical Association of the Pacific Northwest, Tacoma, WA, March 10. 2016. “Catullus the Mathematician,” presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Classical Studies (formerly American Philological Association), San Francisco, CA January 6-9. 2013. “Addit