Dissertation Title: Pindar's Physics of Family: Kinship, Heredity, and the Problem of Being Human
Advisor: Jenny Strauss Clay

B.A. St. Olaf College (2009), M.F.A. in Creative Writing, University of Washington (2012), Ph.D. University of Virginia (2022), Pindar's Physics of Family: Kinship, Heredity, and the Problem of Being Human.

Dissertation Title: Voices in the Interstices: Internal Aporia in the Platonic Dialogues.
Advisor: Jenny Strauss Clay

B.A. Middlebury College (2011), M.A. in Humanities, University of Chicago (2012): Socrates, Alcibiades, and the Erotic Foundations of Philosophy and Imperialism, M.A. University of Virginia (2015): (Re)constructing Athenian Identity: The Cultural Significance of the graphē paranomōn and the graphē nomon mē epitēdeion theinai. Ph.D. University of Virginia (2021): Voices in the Interstices: Internal Aporia in the Platonic Dialogues.

Dissertation Title: Callimachus and the exchange of cultural capital at court.
Advisor: Ivana Petrovic

B.A. William and Mary (2013), M.A. University of Bristol (2015): Papierlandschaft. Through and Between Tacitus's Agricola and W. G. Sebald's The Rings of Saturn, M.A. University of Virginia (2016): Textual Notes on Aeschylus Agamemnon, Ph.D. University of Virginia (2020): Callimachus and the exchange of cultural capital at court.

Dissertation Title: Genealogy in Early Greek Philosophy.
Advisor: Jenny Strauss Clay

B.A. Temple University (2010), M.A. in Classics, Texas Tech University (2012), M.A. in Philosophy, Texas Tech University (2013): Interpreting the Pre-Socratic Poets, Ph.D. University of Virginia (2020): Genealogy in Early Greek Philosophy.

Dissertation Title: One is not born a Greek: Josephus and Cultural Identity in the Against Apion
Advisor: John Dillery

B.A. California State University, Long Beach (2007), M.A. University of Colorado, Bolder (2012): Historian Historicized: The Representation of Nicolaus of Damascus in Josephus' Judaean Antiquities. Ph.D. University of Virginia (2018): One is not born a Greek: Josephus and Cultural Identity in the Against Apion.

Dissertation Title: Talking Truth: The Vocabulary of Honesty in Archaic Greek Poetry.
Advisor: Jenny Strauss Clay

B.A. St. Olaf (2009), M.A. University of Virginia (2011): Homeric Counterfactuals in Direct Speech.  Ph.D. (2016): Talking Truth: The Vocabulary of Honesty in Archaic Greek Poetry.

Dissertation Title: A Crisis of Interpretation: Contradiction, Ambiguity, and the Reader of Lucan's Bellum Civile.
Advisor: Gregory Hays

Chris is the author of Leaving Academia: A Practical Guide (2020, Princeton University Press). He has been published in Inside Higher Education, quoted in Nature Careers, and interviewed by numerous post-academic career groups. While in academia, he wrote on Lucan.

Links to relevant material:

-Book: 

https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691200194/leaving-academia

-IHE: https://www.insidehighered.com/advice/2020/04/30/pandemic-threatens-force-more-phds-leave-academia-ever-and-they-will-need-career

Dissertation Title: Horace's Mythological Lexicon: Recurring Myths and Meaning in the Odes.
Advisor: Jenny Strauss Clay

Blanche's latest paper, on Chloe in Horace's Odes, has been accepted for publication in Classical Quarterly.

Dissertation Title: The Stock Tyrant and the Roman Emperors: The Influence of the Traditional Portrait of Tyranny on Suetonius' Caesares.
Advisor: Tony Woodman

Dissertation Title: Cities as Characters in Thucydides.
Advisor: John Dillery

Rachel's most recent publication is 'Killing the Past in Thucydides' Plataean Debate', Classical Philology 110 (2015) 289-300.

Dissertation Title: Playful Philosophy and Serious Sophistry: Reversals in Plato's Euthydemus.
Advisor: Jenny Strauss Clay

Last Publication: Playful Philosophy and Serious Sophistry: A Reading of Plato's Euthydemus. Berlin De Gruyter, 2014. Georgia is currently Research Fellow at the University of Göttingen, Germany, and is working on a series of papers on Plato. Greek Studies on Site

Dissertation Title: The Flower of Youth: Coming of Age in Homer.
Advisor: Jenny Strauss Clay

Dissertation Title: Narrative Patterns in the Odyssey: Repetition and the Creation of Meaning.
Advisor: Jenny Strauss Clay

Tim's most recent publication is 'Medon meets a Cyclops? Odyssey 22.310-80', Classical Quarterly 65 (2015) 1-13.

Dissertation Title: Poetry, Philosophy, and Adaptability in Horace's Epistles.
Advisor: K. Sara Myers

Stephanie's first book, Horace between Freedom and Slavery: The First Book of Epistles, has recently appeared from University of Wisconsin Press (2015).