Disabling Ableism in Classics
By Annie Sharples Abstract: I think it is often assumed that I was drawn to the study of disability in ancient Greece because I have firsthand experience of disability. That, because I have a mobility impairment, which…
A Cornucopia of Classics Resources is an ever-growing site that aims to streamline the development of more diverse and inclusive reading lists within the field of Classics.
Read the Cornucopia ManifestoBy Annie Sharples Abstract: I think it is often assumed that I was drawn to the study of disability in ancient Greece because I have firsthand experience of disability. That, because I have a mobility impairment, which…
By Rebecca Futo Kennedy and Jackie Murray Abstract: Howard University’s decision to close its small classics department may seem like an unusual piece of education news to attract widespread media attention, especially…
By Susan A. Curry Abstract: In two episodes of the Nero, Suetonius depicts the emperor acting like and adopting the posture of an animal. In the first, Nero intentionally plays “animal,” donning a hide to attack the…