Introduction

The University of Florida Classics Graduate Student Symposium is organized and hosted by graduate students from the University of Florida’s Classics Department. Initially under the supervision of Dr. Eleni Bozia and currently under the supervision of Dr. Victoria Pagán, and with the generous support of the Rothman Endowment from the Classics Department and the Center for Greek Studies, we pose questions and invite graduate students to consider and debate topics that push the boundaries of our field in an attempt to interpret antiquity, modernity, and the intersection between the two from our contemporary perspectives. Since the symposium’s inception in October 2017, we have welcomed graduate students from North America, Europe, and Asia to engage in and enrich these debates. Our global participants, who bring with them an array of interdisciplinary viewpoints, research interests, and expertise across the humanities, are invited to illuminate aspects of the Greco-Roman world as well as debates centering on current social, political, and cultural issues.

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Publication Details

Journal
Selected Proceedings of the Classics Graduate Student Symposia at the University of Florida
Published
2024-08-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32473/pcgss.3.137134
Primary Topic
Classical Antiquity Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Introduction

Anastasia Pantazopoulou, Anthony D. Smith
Selected Proceedings of the Classics Graduate Student Symposia at the University of Florida
Classical Antiquity Studies
article

Introduction

Anastasia Pantazopoulou, Anthony D. Smith
article en

Abstract

The University of Florida Classics Graduate Student Symposium is organized and hosted by graduate students from the University of Florida’s Classics Department. Initially under the supervision of Dr. Eleni Bozia and currently under the supervision of Dr. Victoria Pagán, and with the generous support of the Rothman Endowment from the Classics Department and the Center for Greek Studies, we pose questions and invite graduate students to consider and debate topics that push the boundaries of our field in an attempt to interpret antiquity, modernity, and the intersection between the two from our contemporary perspectives. Since the symposium’s inception in October 2017, we have welcomed graduate students from North America, Europe, and Asia to engage in and enrich these debates. Our global participants, who bring with them an array of interdisciplinary viewpoints, research interests, and expertise across the humanities, are invited to illuminate aspects of the Greco-Roman world as well as debates centering on current social, political, and cultural issues.

Selected Proceedings of the Classics Graduate Student Symposia at the University of FloridaVol. 3
Carleton College (US), University of Florida (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Classical Antiquity Studies
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Introduction — Anastasia Pantazopoulou, Anthony D. Smith · Selected Proceedings of the Classics Graduate Student Symposia at the University of Florida (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS